Just checking this
- I know what a cheeselog is
- I do not
- Once you’ve reminded me I will
0 voters
We only just did this didn’t we?
1 Like
Well if I’m making this poll I clearly don’t know if we did.
So did we?
Is this like a cheesestring?
It is not
Weird isn’t it
They are, although I have only just learned that alternative name!
1 Like
Is it an insect?
like analogue cheese?
3 Likes
It IS an insect
Ah yeah I do know, I’m gonna change my answer. Feeling good about myself today
1 Like
So many possibilities buddy - it’s only just past 9 and you knew what a cheeselog was already
1 Like
I understand some people use this term, and it is an utter nonsense and they are idiots
1 Like
Tsk.
Gonna set mine on you, had three in the kitchen when I last did a headcount
crustacean
terrestrial isopod
It is my diary for every time I have a nice bit of cheddar (daily)
2 Likes
Definitely not an insect 
1 Like
wtaf
other names include
- “armadillo bug”[7]
- “billy baker” (South Somerset)
- “boat-builder” (Newfoundland, Canada)[8]
- “butcher boy” or “butchy boy” (Australia,[9] mostly around Melbourne[10])
- “carpenter” or “cafner” (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)[11]
- “carpet shrimp” (Ryedale)
- “cheeselog” (Reading, England)[12]
- “cheesy bobs” (Guildford, England)[13]
- “cheesy bug” (North West Kent, England)[14]
- “cheesey wig”
- “chiggy pig” (Devon, England)[15][16]
- “chucky pig” (Devon, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, England)[17]
- “chuggy peg” (North Devon)
- “crawley baker” (Dorset)
- “daddy grampher” (North Somerset)
- “dandy postman” (Essex and East London)
- “gramersow” (Cornwall, England)[18]
- “grandad” (Scotland)[19]
- “granny grey” (South Wales)[20]
- “hog-louse”[21]
- “horton bug” (Deal, Kent, England)
- “menace” (Plymouth, Devon)
- “monkey-peas” (Kent, England)[14]
- “monk’s louse” (transl. “munkelus”, Norway)[22]
- “parson’s pig” (Isle of Man)[23]
- “pea bug” or “peasie-bug” (Kent, England)[14]
- ”piggy wig”
- “pill bug” (usually applied only to the genus Armadillidium )[24]
- “potato bug”[25]
- “roll up bug”[26]
- “roly-poly”[25]
- “slater” (Scotland, Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia)[27][28][29]
- “sow bug”[30]
- “wood bug” (British Columbia, Canada)[31]
- “wood-louse”
2 Likes