Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Christmas Crackers
If you are sick of hearing/talking/reading/thinking about Christmas, stop reading this.
Anyway, where do you stand on Christmas crackers? Do you go for the cheap ones that really are crap and end up on the fire by the end of pudding, or do you splash out on the fancy ones with gifts that may actually come in useful?
Debating if I should go fancy this year.
Anyway, where do you stand on Christmas crackers? Do you go for the cheap ones that really are crap and end up on the fire by the end of pudding, or do you splash out on the fancy ones with gifts that may actually come in useful?
Debating if I should go fancy this year.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by 2sp_. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I like the story of the American woman in Fortnum & Mason's. She spies the Christmas Crackers.
One of the liveried attendants in morning suit approached:
"May I help you, Muddum?"
"Yes, what are these, Sir?"
"They are Christmas Crackers, Muddum...."
"What in Hell's name are those?"
"They are put on One's (Evian - reading this?), Christmas table, Muddum, a wrapping with a small pull in them that pops when you have two people tugging from either end. When it comes apart, inside there is a small present, a paper hat and a joke or amusing saying."
"How much are these, then?"
"£500 for a box of six, Muddum"
"Goddd, in whose name buys these then?"
"The Queen has a few boxes at her Christmas table, Muddum."
"I'll take 8 boxes then, Sir."
"Thank you, Muddum."
One of the liveried attendants in morning suit approached:
"May I help you, Muddum?"
"Yes, what are these, Sir?"
"They are Christmas Crackers, Muddum...."
"What in Hell's name are those?"
"They are put on One's (Evian - reading this?), Christmas table, Muddum, a wrapping with a small pull in them that pops when you have two people tugging from either end. When it comes apart, inside there is a small present, a paper hat and a joke or amusing saying."
"How much are these, then?"
"£500 for a box of six, Muddum"
"Goddd, in whose name buys these then?"
"The Queen has a few boxes at her Christmas table, Muddum."
"I'll take 8 boxes then, Sir."
"Thank you, Muddum."
-- answer removed --