One of my coworkers, Pottery, saw this while visiting one of the other offices. It's probably not necessary but you can click the pic to enbiggen, if you wish.
I would really like to know the situations that lead to that sign being put up. I've spent more time than I care to admit but cannot come up with any plausible explanation. Any fan theories?
Today's submission comes from longtime correspondent, Jubblies. Please click the picture to enbiggen.
Ah, restaurants being funny with their slogans. Always a good time. Throw in a rhyme and a slight double entendre in there for a bonus and you have a winner.
Actually, I might start using "in your mouth" in place of "that's what she said"...
This will likely be the last of the Europe series, simply because I don't want to sort through all the pictures any more. Please click the picture to enbiggen.
This store was closed when we walked past so we were not able to go in and see what exactly they sell. Also, I'm not really sure exactly how the name is supposed pronounced. Is it "Oh, my cream!" or "Oh my, cream!" ? In any case, the exclamation point is really doing most of the work here.
Our trip through Europe continues with a stop at a bakery. Click to enbiggen, if you think it's a good idea.
