Not to form, but I had a Math teacher who would occasionally substitute for English classes in which he would pronounce, “I like my essays like I like women’s skirts. Long enough to cover the subject, short enough to keep me interested.” I think his name was Mr. Graffa? Grappa? whichever- it was classic.
I like my honey dripper my coffee grinder my biscuit roller my salty dog my easy rider my hot tamale — no, wait — I like my men like I like my Nugrape: “I don’t know when to stop” — no, that’s all backwards — I like my Nugrape like I like my men — shoot, that don’t work . . .
“I like my men like I like my tea: green and weak.” Christopher Moore uses it in “A Dirty Job,” but he stole it from someone else. Whoever thought it up deserves all the kudos.
I like my phone like I like my men, charged up and ready to be used in the mornings.
Not to form, but I had a Math teacher who would occasionally substitute for English classes in which he would pronounce, “I like my essays like I like women’s skirts. Long enough to cover the subject, short enough to keep me interested.” I think his name was Mr. Graffa? Grappa? whichever- it was classic.
Really, a bit of accidental honesty:
I like my peanut butter like I like my women, low-fat and nutty.
I like my gin like I like my women, with a dry, long, lingering after taste.
Is there a Carlin joke here somewhere about how to piss off a feminist–something about giving blowjobs and then cooking a nice meal?
“I like my women like I like my coffee, in a plastic cup.”
- Eddie Izzard
I like my blogs like I like my women: sassy with a massive blue zoom border.
I like my scotch like I like my women: aged a minimum of 18 years.
There’s also the Izzard “coffee/covered in bees.”
I like my milkshakes like I like my men: thick, rich, and in my mouth.
I like my
honey drippermycoffee grindermybiscuit rollermysalty dogmyeasy ridermyhot tamale— no, wait — I like my men like I like my Nugrape: “I don’t know when to stop” — no, that’s all backwards — I like myNugrapelike I like my men — shoot, that don’t work . . .Okay. I like my spotted dick with a lashing of custard.
I’m similitudinally challenged.
I like my coffee like I like my women, ground up and in the freezer.
i like my men like i like my coffee… hot and brought to me.
I like my travel like I like my men — bookish, broad, and bawdy.
“I like my men like I like my tea: green and weak.” Christopher Moore uses it in “A Dirty Job,” but he stole it from someone else. Whoever thought it up deserves all the kudos.
I once heard, “I like my steak like I like my women; thick and raw.”
Why, oh why, can’t I come up with something that is witty — with just a faintly vulgar bottom note?
I think the problem lies in the “faintly” part.
That’s my problem, anyway. But it’s gonna help me in that clusterflockstock contest with Lucy.
I’ve never done well with faintly vulgar – you just got to wade in!
Dang! That’s it! it’s that flat-out filthy bottom note I need. A dirty-sweet middle note. And an effervescent top note.
Oh, fuck me running. How the flaming hell can I pull that off?
Sheila said “pull that off”.
Lucy is formidable, Cindy, as well you know. (And she is, after all . . . Irish.)
Still . . . you’re from El Paso.
Exactly.