Glazunov1 Glazunov1

The most important self-identification of all.

The most important self-identification of all.

First, state the color of your underwear. Then, state what you just ate. Thus:

 

White meatball sub.

 

Or...

 

Pink stew.

 

Or...

 

Commando steak.

 

Mine was the first, above. Over to you.

133,067 views 40 replies
Reply #26 Top

green fruit cake

Reply #27 Top

white raisin bran crunch

 

Reply #28 Top

Blue fried chicken

Reply #29 Top

Purple polka dot Sultana Bran

Reply #31 Top

Quoting starkers, reply 29

Purple polka dot Sultana Bran
End of starkers's quote

 

Now you're just taking the piss.

Reply #32 Top

The current color of my underwear doesn't matter but it will be influenced by what I just ate. :rolleyes:

Reply #33 Top

Quoting Wizard1956, reply 32

The current color of my underwear doesn't matter but it will be influenced by what I just ate.
End of Wizard1956's quote

Yeah, and it's too expensive to be blowing whopping great holes in it like that. :-"

Reply #34 Top

Quoting Wizard1956, reply 32

The current color of my underwear doesn't matter but it will be influenced by what I just ate.
End of Wizard1956's quote

 

As the great Spike Milligan once said, "I don't wish to knowest that!" :D

Reply #35 Top

I always thought Spike Milligan was a bit of a goon. :-"

Reply #36 Top

Quoting starkers, reply 35

I always thought Spike Milligan was a bit of a goon.
End of starkers's quote

 

Well, ying-dong-yiddle-I-po to you!  :O

 

...and just to stay on track: white meatball sandwich. :)

Reply #37 Top

Quoting Glazunov1, reply 36
Well, ying-dong-yiddle-I-po to you!
End of Glazunov1's quote

And who was that dirty rotten swine?  Hehe, I also loved Harry Secombe in the Goons.  Yeah, they were a part of a great generation of comedians, were Spike and Harry.  They just don't make 'em like that anymore... the likes of Eric Sykes, Tony Hancock, Dick Emery, Charles Hawtry, and movies like The Plank and The Wrong Box.  I grew up with all that stuff.  Ah, the 60's, a decade of sheer brilliance that 'll never be eclipsed.

Now that I've done lamenting... black toast and marmalade.

Reply #38 Top

Quoting starkers, reply 37


Quoting Glazunov1, reply 36Well, ying-dong-yiddle-I-po to you!

And who was that dirty rotten swine?  Hehe, I also loved Harry Secombe in the Goons.  Yeah, they were a part of a great generation of comedians, were Spike and Harry.  They just don't make 'em like that anymore... the likes of Eric Sykes, Tony Hancock, Dick Emery, Charles Hawtry, and movies like The Plank and The Wrong Box.  I grew up with all that stuff.  Ah, the 60's, a decade of sheer brilliance that 'll never be eclipsed.
End of starkers's quote

 

Agreed. And throw in the movies at the Ealing Studios, and by the Boulting Brothers. I don't think Brits at the time knew they had it so good where comedy is concerned. And the Goons have never been matched, much less improved upon in what they did. Did you know there are a couple of live shows that were broadcast on tv, and have been uploaded to YouTube?

 

Mind, I still love Old Harry's Game, and Jeremy Hardy Speaks to the Nation. But they're very different.



Now that I've done lamenting... black toast and marmalade.
End of quote

 

Black crabcake. It's a thing.

Reply #39 Top

Quoting Glazunov1, reply 38
I don't think Brits at the time knew they had it so good where comedy is concerned.
End of Glazunov1's quote

Oh yeah, we knew we had it good when it came to comedy... the fact that we had such great variety.  I recall sitting down with my father to watch such shows as Hancock's Half Hour; One The Buses; Dad's Army; It Ain't Half Hot Mum; 'Til Death Us Do Part; Man About the House... and so on and so on.  It was only B&W in those days, but that took nothing from the brilliance we were watching.

Now that I've done reminiscing... again...

Red meat pie.

Reply #40 Top

Dunno how I ended up with a double post... I edited the first one and the second just appeared.  :S