Friday, July 20, 2007

Caption me.


.

26 comments:

Unknown said...

Yes, Margaret, but she can't sing like Madonna.

Anonymous said...

It was a shame nobody wanted to book the Beverley Sisters any more, but the general opinion was they'd gone to the dogs.

Unknown said...

What does she mean we're getting long in the tooth, Rudy?

Jude said...

'Maam do you recognise any of these dogs?'
'Mmm not sure..'
'Okay, no. 2 would you turn to the side and bark?'
(barking noise)
'Yes, yes, it's definitely him'
'Ah good, one more crime solved.'

Debi said...

So that's where Greg's teeth went ...

Anonymous said...

"Freeze - someone has spotted us talking!"

Debi said...

Mutley obviously speaks the lingo. Hardly surprising ...

Unknown said...

'Happy Smile Doggy Dentures Guarantees a Lay'

Unknown said...

Esther Rantzen's changed, and I didn't know she was a triplet!

Pallav said...

"OK, which one of you bitches touched my bum?"

ha ha,fucking crazy pic!

N

Unknown said...

Shit, Minx,I don't fancy mine much!!

Unknown said...

Yep, crazy pic. You don't think it was photoshopped, do you?

Mellifluous Dark said...

Hello, Inner Minx. A lurker here, one who has tagged you (explanation on my blog).

Apologies (and a curtsy)

Jon M said...

'Deliverance' meets Crufts. Peter purves didn't stand a chance.

Unknown said...

Curtsey acknowledged dark mellifluoism but no. No mememe of the '8 things' 'cause I wrote it ten times or more.
It's about to be writ again
As I ask you to focus on

Sailors
Fighting in the dance hall.
Oh man!
Look at those cavemen go.
It's the freakiest show.


But I will do a quick version in yer comments......

Anonymous said...

can't think of one. still laughing too hard.

Unknown said...

Says middle dog to dog on right: "And who's your orthodontist, Maud?"
Dog on left thinks: "Whoever he is, I'd sue."

Unknown said...

Just as an aside - there seems to be am international/regional food fight going on on the post below. Please feel free to chuck yer best at Debi who has her mouth open.....

Roberta said...

How could you tell we was related?

Vesper said...

And who are these cute horsies? Or hares? :-) :-) :-)

By the way, I love your new Audrey Hepburn!:-)

Unknown said...

She's not new, Vesper, just newly noticed!

John said...

"No, they don't look quite our sort, do they? You don't think they mean to ...stay?"

Jan said...

Every dog has his day and I think we 've probly had ours..

(Sorry not to have been about lately Minx but normal service resuming..)

Unknown said...

Oh look, and there's the culprit. John, everyone is admiring your finger, that is - Aud's finger. I am still tickled with the Merkan 'flipping the bird'. Why the bird and why flip it?

Hello again, Jan. No apologies, I the world's worst, lazy-assed commenter.

John said...

To clear up this little mystery we have to return to Agincourt. The French, who were overwhelmingly favored to win the battle, threatened to cut a certain body part off of all captured English soldiers so that they could never fight again. The body part in question was, of course, the middle finger, without which it is impossible to draw the renowned English longbow. This famous weapon was made of the native English yew tree, and so the act of drawing the longbow was known as "plucking yew". Thus, when the victorious English waved their middle fingers at the defeated French, they said, "See, we can still pluck yew! PLUCK YEW!"

Over the years some 'folk etymologies' have grown up around this symbolic gesture. Since "pluck yew" is rather difficult to say (like "pleasant mother pheasant plucker", which is who you had to go to for the feathers used on the arrows), the difficult consonant cluster at the beginning has gradually changed to a labiodental fricative 'f', and thus the words often used in conjunction with the one-finger-salute are mistakenly thought to have something to do with an intimate encounter. It is also because of the pheasant feathers on the arrows that the symbolic gesture is known as "flipping the bird".

I hope this helps.

Unknown said...

Pluck yew? I am loving that.