Original sentence: (Dury's strips have often had various artists drawing them, depending who's available at the time.Although neither Slag has ever refused alcoholic refreshment in any setting, their favourite place to tipple is a pub somewhere in Fulchester with the enchanting name the Dog and Hammer.As with other Viz strips, the Slags''' authors use a brash writing style, avoiding political correctness.BBC News Online - R.Despite their questionable antics and priorities, both characters are noticeably warm-hearted and easy-going, and their friendship is never undermined by their conquests.In 2004, a feature film version (titled Fat Slags'') was released.Online version of the first Fat Slags strip.The Fat Slags.The eponymous slags are Sandra Burke and Tracey Tunstall (known to everyone as San and Tray); two enormous women whose dual purpose in life is to eat as much as possible (mainly chips) while also having vast amounts of casual sex.They once appeared in a UK Lucozade advert, saying "Get it out of our fridge.Whilst most Viz characters are recognisably from North East England (the comic is largely written in Geordie dialect), Sandra and Tracey are said to come from Mansfield in Nottinghamshire
Edited sentence: Although neither Slag has ever refused alcoholic refreshment in any setting, their favourite place to tipple is the "Dog and Hammer" pub, somewhere in Fulchester.As with other Viz strips, the strip's authors use a brash writing style, avoiding political correctness.Both characters are noticeably warm-hearted and easy-going, and their friendship is never undermined by their conquests.In 2004, a feature film version (titled Fat Slags) was released.The characters once appeared in a UK Lucozade advert, saying "Get it out of our fridge.The eponymous slags are Sandra Burke and Tracey Tunstall (known to other characters as San and Tray), two overweight women are depicted as eating large amounts of food (mainly chips) while also having vast amounts of casual sex.Whilst most Viz characters are recognisably from North East England, with the comic largely written in Geordie dialect, Sandra and Tracey are said to come from Mansfield in Nottinghamshire