And even it was confused.

Zucchini, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Jalapeno and Bell Peppers.

Locally grown food, fresh from the truck. That's a good thing. Could be someone who doesn't speak English as a first language.

Like vegetables? Stop and buy some.

They don't care if the grower can spell. I could read the sign just fine, and I'm not into mocking people who clearly are not fluent in English. I do like homegrown veggies, though.

In my area, 80% of the people selling at farmer's markets here are Hmong. Most speak English poorly, since they're older. Their kids speak English with an American accent. If I go to the farmer's market, I pick out what I want, show them to the seller, and hand over my money. The price is on little signs. I can say "Thank you" in Hmong. That's all I need to know.

I dislike this kind of thread where assumptions are made that have no evidence.

with other immigrants. If you want some veggies, that person has some for sale.

My wife was from E. TX. I've been there with her more than once. This is about average there.
It's one of the reasons she got the hell out of there as soon as she could.

markets here don't speak English at all. It doesn't matter. They have great produce.

There's a lady just up the road selling....



Braised rabbit stew with spring vegetables or a pet. Either way, it's one stop shopping.

It's really, really hard to buy fresh rabbit here in Minnesota in the cities. I'm too far from the farm country to buy dressed rabbits from the local 4-H kid. More's the pity. That's what I used to do. I'd call the kid and ask for a nice frying rabbit. I'd drive by her parents' place a half hour later, and pick it up, freshly dressed and ready for that night's rabbit stew.

The kid raised them and dressed them herself as her 4-H project. There was always a 4-H kid who had fresh rabbits for sale.

what else do ya want?

Stop by an buy some. Maybe this person doesn't even speak English.

Why make assumptions? I don't know what the person's politics are, but I can see that he or she has fresh vegetables for sale.

I think he's being the country bumpkin that can't spell but grows great 'maters. They have to be good if he's this country.

see how ignorant he really is. No, no wait. I see the note above the image: "From East TX." He's a Texas Aggie, and the sign is authentic.

It's a start.

Try a "No Trasspesing" sign.

If he's that close to illiterate, this is a difficult country to live in.

This is where Louie Gohmert keeps getting overwhelmingly re-elected.

I agree. I attended ETSU in Commerce for three semesters and it's a hard place to make a living (even for the literate). Part of me think it's a rural form (tongue-in-cheek) advertising.

I know of people who read by sounding the letters out, but this is the first time I've seen someone writing it as a sounding out.

DOOMED. Bender was right.