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| Killingworth Waxwing doing a poor impersonation of an upturned vehicle near Dinnington. |
Friday, 14 December 2012
Can i have a latte and a waxwing, please ?
"Certainly sir. Here is your latte, if you just procede up the ramp over there you will find your Waxwings. You have a choice of around fifty. Have a nice day." replied the nice uniformed fast food outlet employee.
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You're rambling again!
ReplyDeleteIt's called waffling, i think.
ReplyDeleteOrigin of WAFFLE
ReplyDeleteDutch wafel, from Middle Dutch wafele; akin to Old High German waba honeycomb, Old English wefan to weave
First Known Use: 1744
There ya go, a complete description!
Now you're waffling.
ReplyDeleteI think your both waffling and whilst your picking on grammar the opening sentence should be "Certainly Sir, here are your Lattes"
ReplyDeleteYou bought 2.
It's called poetic licence you silly old duffer.
ReplyDeleteI just want to know what the *#~@ is a latte ? as I know what a Waxwing is !
ReplyDeleteBrian
Now, now, Brian. Language.
ReplyDeleteDo you know what coffee is ? It's a sort of frothy one.
Any chance yo can give me the phone number of the 'nice uniformed fast food outlet employee'?
DeleteIt was a bloke, why would you ??
ReplyDeleteBecause I want to order a pizza!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI can give you the number of a nice boy who works at Dominoes if you like.
ReplyDelete