Okey-dokey, artichokey.
"Okey-dokey” or “okie-dokie’ (an extension of “O.K.") has been in use since the 1930s. “Okey-dokey, artichokey” (also “Okie-dokie, artichokie") has been cited in print since at least 1988. Hillary Rodham Clinton—then first lady—made the term famous in the 1990s when she ended staff meetings with this folksy phrase.
“Okey-dokey, artichokey” has appeared in articles about artichokes, but the rhyming alone is responsible for “artichoke” being in the phrase. Another popular ending is “Okey-dokey, smokey.”
Okey-dokey, artichokey.
"Okey-dokey” or “okie-dokie’ (an extension of “O.K.") has been in use since the 1930s. “Okey-dokey, artichokey” (also “Okie-dokie, artichokie") has been cited in print since at least 1988. Hillary Rodham Clinton—then first lady—made the term famous in the 1990s when she ended staff meetings with this folksy phrase.
“Okey-dokey, artichokey” has appeared in articles about artichokes, but the rhyming alone is responsible for “artichoke” being in the phrase. Another popular ending is “Okey-dokey, smokey.”
Okey-dokey, artichokey.
"Okey-dokey” or “okie-dokie’ (an extension of “O.K.") has been in use since the 1930s. “Okey-dokey, artichokey” (also “Okie-dokie, artichokie") has been cited in print since at least 1988. Hillary Rodham Clinton—then first lady—made the term famous in the 1990s when she ended staff meetings with this folksy phrase.
“Okey-dokey, artichokey” has appeared in articles about artichokes, but the rhyming alone is responsible for “artichoke” being in the phrase. Another popular ending is “Okey-dokey, smokey.”