Due to popular demand, we will begin a series of explanations for these terms. First to be so honored is "ching chong."
Background Ching chong can ultimately be attributed to R, the infamous mumbler in the hot storegirl account. R is the median member of the House of Lau, ancient blood rivals to the House of Tan (G and N are 2nd and 3rd in the Tan lineage). Many of you know that R regularly performs farcical parodies of nerds, gamers, and chinamen. In the latter, most of his spoken sentences will end with a high pitched "chingchongchingchong".
Induction At some point in time J decided that R's firstborn son would be named Ching Chong, and thus be addressed Ching Chong Lau. This marked ching chong's official entry into the standard HSL lexicon.
Usage Like other terms in the same family (sbye, hallah, etc), ching chong is most often used to gain someone's attention. In addition, chingchong is the name of J's mp3 player. This is due to J's alternate usage of ching chong; it replaces any lyrics that he has forgotten while singing a song.
ex: In the naaaavy, chingchong chingchong chingchongchong, in the naaaaaavy...
It has recently been brought to my attention that many of our readers don't understand what we're talking about. In fact, it may be the case that people laugh at us not only despite this semantic impasse, but also because of it. Bearing this in mind, here is a list of things you may hear us say from time to time but not understand.
These are optionally preceded/appended by various auxiliary terms, including: you, u, me, mad, enough, nuff, so, pure, perma, ch', -zor, -zors, -zord, -t, -age, -up, -it up, -ian.
Additionally, there is an entire class of words comprising normal words where all vowels have been replaced by a long 'e' sound. The precedent for this was established when "raw" became "reeeeeeeeuw". A notable in this class is "smeeth".