Don't Yuck my Yum

Really do not like that expression which I have never heard before. Get the phrase wrong and it could be very nasty.

I rather hope I won't hear it!

Haven't ever heard this thank God and hope never to!
I would hope that when you say you are spotting occasions , suzied when it should be used, you mean could but hopefully WON'T!!!

Sounds like a 3 year old.
As Alima says, also like a request not to put your mouth near the speaker's posterior. Eugh ?

Reading the expression first time I actually thought 'yuck'!
But now thinking about it, understand it better
As I actually say to my little grandchildren that's yuck or yucky.
And I also would say, if encouraging them to eat something 'please try it as it tastes yummy'
Not sure I will use the expression.
But yes suzied can see how might be useful on GN

But it's not exactly a "grown up" turn of phrase is it?
A bit Bart Simpson, Ferris Bueller.
Very adolescent.

well you heard it here first!

I'm an Amercian and I've never heard it. Maybe it's something said in California?

Am being thick as don't get correlation between yuck, yum, mouth and posterior???

"Don't yuck my yum, yo " means ... "don't be being rude about my food!"

Street slang.......as I understand it.

Sounds right ffin!!

Don't be rude about something I really like. I can understand that.

Reminds me of when DS was a toddler. If he tried a new food and liked it he would declare it to be Yum! If he didn't like it he would whisper Yuck because it made him giggle when I warned, 'Don't you dare say that!'

DH would then wind me up by asking him, 'So how did that figure on the Yuck or Yumometer?

Yes, just googled it ffinocchio and you're right

I think I prefer "don't take the wind out of my sails", or even "don't piss on my parade", despite the fact that it uses a naughty word . At least they both sound a bit more grown up than yuck my yum. God, talk about dumbing down.

We say 'don't piss on my bonfire'

Oh yes, I've heard that one too nina

And another one - "don't burst my balloon"

Apart from the intrinsic awfulness of the phrase, there is little more pathetic than an older person trying to get "down and dirty" (whatever that means!) with the kids and their slang.
Don't we all remember "Fab" and "Groovy"? Or Norman Vaughn's downwards pointing thumb and "Dodgy!" Our parents would have looked complete prats if they had started talking like that.
It is virtually impossible to keep up with "the kids" even if you wanted to and to ape their "street talk" lays you open to ridicule.
Remember LOL? Own up, how many of us used it for Lots Of Love, to their sniggers and giggles?
So thank you, suzied as you say, we heard it here first, now please God may I never hear it again!!

Ooh. I'm going to remember this one. Seeing GSs tomorrow. Will definitely try to use it to them. Could harvest a good bit of street cred with this.

Thanks Susie.

Tee hee jingl!

Nice to see you again Envious!

As a follower of the Good Wife suzied I shall listen for it being said, unless I have already missed it.

It's hardly offensive and I wouldn't get my knickers in a twist over it, it's quite descriptive in a way , perhaps I will try it out on my GD too jingle , I prefer Indiana's terms but I could hardly use them in front of a 10 year old. .

I think the accepted - and sanitised version - is "Don't rain on my parade".