[cob nut]

Goosegogs in Kent...never heard of Goosegobs or bobs 

[chris23005]

Goosegogs for me too. Was born in Hertfordshire, mother came from London, father from Sheffield. Have lived in Mid and West Herts, Essex and North Yorkshire, and now North Staffs - same word wherever we went. Never heard of the others!  :blink:

[AndyRVTR]

Goosegogs up here too... in Durham and the North East in general.. Apparently Gog is slang for Gob (mouth), in other words Gooseberries that you eat 

[Ice]

Goosegogs or gooseberries here too.  Never heard them called anything else.

[Goldfinger]

Just start one of those poll thingys, to end the argument....

[solway cropper]

Goosegobs when I was growing up in North Yorkshire but my wife is more refined and insists that I call them goosegogs.

[peapod]

goosegogs to us mancs and lancs

[joyfull]

always goosegogs from Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire although my OH is posher than me and calls them gooseberries (he did spend a lot of his childhood growing up in the Cotswolds)   

[Bigfatsi]

gogs to the smoggies.

Simon

[Livinhope]

Just start one of those poll thingys, to end the argument....

It's not an argument, it's an intelligent discussion.

[PennyS]

Gooseberries!

30 years in London, 7 yrs in Staffs now Oxfordshire.  And never heard of goosegogs until this year.

Feel I have missed out....

[Livinhope]

Sheltered life dear.  It probably stems from lazy speech........one less syllabul.

[Sharonx]

Goosegogs in Kent...never heard of Goosegobs or bobs 

Was going to say exactly the same! 

[colleensj]

Well this has turned into a very intersting read..... 

I have to say I too always thought they were called gooseberries and not until being here with you guys did I realise they were called anything other than that.

We learn so much on here 

[1st time veg grower]

I grew up in Norfolk, my dad was born in lincolnshire and my mum in norfolk, and they have always called them goosegogs...so, so do I!