But boy howdy do I care whether Harry wins the House Cup.
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Boy howdy, do they have a lot of work to do though.
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But I have been playing a lot of it lately, and boy howdy, do I suck at this game.
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They're greedy for more cores, and when these kinds of applications see those cores, boy howdy, do they take advantage of them.
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I myself just started wearing glasses recently because of mild but recent myopia, and, boy howdy, do I spend some time in front of a screen.
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To cap off a strong year as one of hip-hop's strongest producers, Mike Will has resumed his Instrumental Tuesdays beat tape series on Soundcloud after a year-long hiatus, collecting nearly every single beat he worked on in 2016, and boy howdy do we have some slappers on deck here.
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Ernest T. is a rowdy mountain man with a penchant for troublemaking, who wreaks havoc on the otherwise sedate town of Mayberry. Once in a while, he appears in town with his trademark greeting, "Howdy do to you and you. It's me, it's me, it's Ernest T.!" This invariably means trouble for Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Barney Fife.
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Beecher married Wavy Gravy (born Hugh Romney) on May 22, 1967. She adopted the name Jahanara Romney, shortly after marriage. The couple have a son together, born in 1971 as Howdy Do-Good Gravy Tomahawk Truckstop Romney, who has since become known as Jordan Romney. She has worked as Administrative Director (under the name Jahanara Romney) of Camp Winnarainbow since 1983.
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Wavy Gravy and his wife, Jahanara Romney (July 2013) He was briefly married to a "Frenchwoman" in the early 1960s, the marriage ended in divorce. In 1965, Wavy Gravy married the actress Bonnie Beecher, who later adopted the name Jahanara Romney. They have a son together, born in 1971 as Howdy Do-Good Gravy Tomahawk Truckstop Romney, who has since become known as Jordan Romney. Romney has stated publicly that he is not related to the Romney family of American politics.
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The peanut gallery, circa 1949. A distinctive feature was the Peanut Gallery, onstage bleachers seating about 40 children. Each show began with Buffalo Bob asking, "Say kids, what time is it?" and the kids yelling in unison, "It's Howdy Doody Time!" Then the kids sang the show's theme song (set to the tune of "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay"): :It's Howdy Doody time, :It's Howdy Doody time, :Bob Smith and Howdy, too, :Say "Howdy do" to you. :Let's give a rousing cheer :’Cause Howdy Doody's here.
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Bob Smith, the show's host, was dubbed "Buffalo Bob" early in the show's run (a reference both to the historical American frontier character Buffalo Bill and Smith's hometown of Buffalo, N.Y.). At first the set was supposed to be a circus tent, but soon was changed to a western town. Smith wore cowboy garb, as did the puppet. The name of the puppet "star" was derived from the American expression "howdy doody"/"howdy do," a commonplace corruption of the phrase "How do you do?" used in the western United States.
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