Interesting result indeed. Having done the tests in the same order that you did, I scored 15% ("Duke of Yankeedom") and 40% (Barely in Yankeedom). There were several cases in which I chose an answer that I felt was acceptably close to my pronunciation, a couple that I didn't answer because none was even close, and one or two that were not part of my experience: I've never lived anywhere near a drive-through liquor store, so I have no particular name for it. I have to say that the 15% is a more accurate reflection of reality than the 40%, the first thirty-or-so years spent in Upstate New York, the next in Alaska; but it's interesting to see that I consciously changed a couple of words I got from my parents that would have given me higher Dixie rating, even though they were both born and raised less than a hundred miles from where I spent my youth: they gave me crick, which I changed to creek in junior high school, and I traded in pop for soda probably in high school. The tests were fun, in any case; I wish they had been more interactive.
Peter
4%, then 35%
68% and 62% probably betrays my southwest Missouri/Ozarks 52 out of 55 years (3 years in Delaware). And the highway beside the Interstate is the "outer road".
Emmett
"8% Dixie. Need help digging out of the snow?"
Second one, 25% Dixie. Sorry, but anyone who picks "bubbler" should automatically be labeled 100% Northerner.