buddaycousin t1_j51xsr2 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Despite the geographic similarities, and their proximity to eachother, New York was never considered a part of New England. Why was this historically? What sets NY, especially Upstate (with scenic views, small towns) apart from NE? by Commercial-Life-9998
Funny, in English "silage" is grass that has been fermented. Cows love the stuff.
[deleted] t1_j51xw2w wrote
Yep. I suspect it looks much the same on both ends of the digestive journey 🤣
 Despite the geographic similarities, and their proximity to eachother, New York was never considered a part of New England. Why was this historically? What sets NY, especially Upstate (with scenic views, small towns) apart from NE?
Despite the geographic similarities, and their proximity to eachother, New York was never considered a part of New England. Why was this historically? What sets NY, especially Upstate (with scenic views, small towns) apart from NE?
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