On a radio comedy today, the following dialogue occurred:
"His lawyer's on his way here! He's going to serve us both with
writs!"
"Oh, good! I'll get the cheese."
Sorry, it's had me chuckling all evening.
--
John Hatpin
http://uninformedcomment.wordpress.com/
>Since I'm not allowed to tell puns to L,
**What?!!??**
John: you're having a long-distance amorous relationship with a humourless
anti-Brit toerag. You can do better.
>I just thought I'd share it here ...
>
>On a radio comedy today, the following dialogue occurred:
>
>"His lawyer's on his way here! He's going to serve us both with
>writs!"
>"Oh, good! I'll get the cheese."
On second thoughts L is having a long-distance amorous relationship with a
95% humourless Brit. She can do better.
>Sorry, it's had me chuckling all evening.
Damn you: you've got me giggling now, too. The leftpondians will now despair
of us both, and rightly so.
--
Regards, Peter Boulding
pjbn...@UNSPAMpboulding.co.uk (to e-mail, remove "UNSPAM")
Fractal Music and Images: http://www.pboulding.co.uk/ and
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/default.cfm?bandID=794240&content=music
Oh, you have cheese over there, too?
> On Thu, 18 Mar 2010 23:20:03 +0000, John Hatpin
> <RemoveThi...@gmailAndThisToo.com> wrote in
> <53d5q51aadfsg2h3b...@4ax.com>:
>
> >Since I'm not allowed to tell puns to L,
>
> **What?!!??**
>
> John: you're having a long-distance amorous relationship with a humourless
> anti-Brit toerag. You can do better.
She ain't anti-Brit in the slightest, and she does have a very good
sense of humour, but for some reason she simply can't stand puns. I
have to be very careful when I'm talking to her, because I've had
nearly 50 years of training in punship and tend to come out with them
without prior thought.
How is she on "...as the actress said to the vicar."?
> She ain't anti-Brit in the slightest, and she does have a very good
> sense of humour, but for some reason she simply can't stand puns.
"and at these prices, I'm not a bit surprised."
> I
> have to be very careful when I'm talking to her, because I've had
> nearly 50 years of training in punship and tend to come out with them
> without prior thought.
"...as the actress said to the vicar"
Yes, but can they unwrap each slice individually?
--
Tomorrow is today already.
Greg Goss, 1989-01-27
We can if we use Kraft cheese slices, available from all shitty
supermarkets.
Almost, but not quite, entirely unlike cheese.
--
Peter, from outside the asylum
I'm an alien
email: usenet at peterward dot adsl24 dot co dot uk
http://blowinsmoke.wordpress.com/
An economist is an expert who will know tomorrow why the things he
predicted yesterday didn't happen today.
- Laurence J. Peter
> John Hatpin says...
> >
> > Greg Goss wrote:
> >
> > > Bill Turlock <"Bill Turlock "@sonnnic.invalid> wrote:
> > >
> > > >John Hatpin wrote:
> > > >>
> > > >> Since I'm not allowed to tell puns to L, I just thought I'd share it
> > > >> here ...
> > > >>
> > > >> On a radio comedy today, the following dialogue occurred:
> > > >>
> > > >> "His lawyer's on his way here! He's going to serve us both with
> > > >> writs!"
> > > >> "Oh, good! I'll get the cheese."
> > > >>
> > > >> Sorry, it's had me chuckling all evening.
> > > >
> > > >Oh, you have cheese over there, too?
> > >
> > > Yes, but can they unwrap each slice individually?
> >
> > We can if we use Kraft cheese slices, available from all shitty
> > supermarkets.
>
> Almost, but not quite, entirely unlike cheese.
My kids think it's food.
His punishment for that one is a slap on the writs.
Isn't that the product which is labeled "cheese food"?
--
Mike
Visit my forums at:
http://groups.google.com/group/mikes-place1
http://forums.delphiforums.com/mikes_place1/start
You can get my books at: http://tinyurl.com/yepzvap
Anything to pass time on a writs watch.
Don
They do, but I didn't realize they had Ritz.
O I C, Greg.
I wasn't sure if that was your point - yes, we do have Ritz crackers,
and I like them. In fact, I've run out and should buy more.
Hickory, Dickory, sh*ts!
The lawyer's serving the writs.
Do what you please,
We'll have it with cheese.
Hickory, Dickory, Ritz.
Don
Best to do that before you run back in again.
--
Peter, from outside the asylum
I'm an alien
email: usenet at peterward dot adsl24 dot co dot uk
http://blowinsmoke.wordpress.com/
Who says you need logic when you are arguing in a newsgroup?
- Heather
That's not cheese in any country.
--
If there's a nuclear winter, at least it'll snow.
> John Hatpin <RemoveThi...@gmailAndThisToo.com> wrote:
>
>> Peter Ward wrote:
>>
>>> John Hatpin says...
>>> >
>>> > Greg Goss wrote:
>>> >
>>> > > Bill Turlock <"Bill Turlock "@sonnnic.invalid> wrote:
>>> > > >Oh, you have cheese over there, too?
>>> > >
>>> > > Yes, but can they unwrap each slice individually?
>>> >
>>> > We can if we use Kraft cheese slices, available from all shitty
>>> > supermarkets.
>>>
>>> Almost, but not quite, entirely unlike cheese.
>>
>> My kids think it's food.
>
> Isn't that the product which is labeled "cheese food"?
I think it's "cheese food product." If it isn't, something like it is.
David
"pasteurized prepared cheese product"
You should get some pudding too.
--
Bill in Vancouver
Velveeta: "Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread,"
Cheez Whiz: "Processed Cheese Sauce" or "Processed Cheese Dip"
or "Product'
innacan!
I'm jumping up and down in anticipation.
The slizes I was referring to are coagulated cheez whiz. Velveeta is
even one of the available brands of it.
Pasteurized processed cheese food product.
Um... yum.
Dana
>Since I'm not allowed to tell puns to L, I just thought I'd share it
>here ...
>
>On a radio comedy today, the following dialogue occurred:
>
>"His lawyer's on his way here! He's going to serve us both with
>writs!"
>"Oh, good! I'll get the cheese."
>
>Sorry, it's had me chuckling all evening.
A friend and I were out walking the other day, when we saw three large
tents in a field. Being quite thirsty, we walked into the first tent
hoping to find a drink, but to our surprise it was full of tables
laden with bowls of custard, and nothing else. Undaunted, we wandered
into the next tent, but found that there was nothing to be found but
bowl after bowl of red jelly. The third tent was no better, as all it
had to offer was jugs and jugs of cream.
Disappointed and parched, we carried on walking. "How strange", I
muttered, "why on earth would anybody set up tents selling nothing but
custard, jelly and cream?". My friend pondered for a while, then
nodded sagely. "Yes", he intoned, "it was a trifle bazaar".
Charlie
--
Email killed by spammers - please ask for the real one.
I'm impressed with the ones labelled "slices". No hint of cheese
there.
It's 99% of the lawyers that give the rest of them a bad name.
--
Neal
Never go to a plastic surgeon whose favorite artist is Picasso.