Memo #2

Originally posted by wolfgang59
No I didn't.
You been on the hard stuff??

Asparagus smoothie?

Originally posted by Ghost of a Duke
Asparagus smoothie?

'What's on your mind?'

Originally posted by divegeester
Marbles more like.

I think I'll take my bag of marbles and go home. Seems like nobody's interested in playing today. 🙁

Originally posted by Kewpie
I think I'll take my bag of marbles and go home. Seems like nobody's interested in playing today. 🙁

Ha!

Missed my chance to play with marbles again. Next time I will be there and ready.

Originally posted by HandyAndy
He has the right to be wrong.

Whatever happened to your Wheelbarrow, Andy?

Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Whatever happened to your Wheelbarrow, Andy?

Original post by Subscriber HandyAndy on 13 Aug '11 12:55
The Wheelbarrow Game Thread 141269 (53 Pages)

As a tribute to @skeeter, innovative blogger and top-rated chess player, we are introducing a brand new
General Forum word game -- The Wheelbarrow Game.

To play, you must respond to the previous post simply by posting the word wheelbarrow. The game
proceeds in the same way, continuously, ad infinitum. In fairness to others, we ask that you refrain
from posting any non-wheelbarrow words (e.g., ennui, intrigue, mashed potatoes).

Our objective is a listing in the Guinness Book of World Records, and to have fun at the same time.

Happy gaming!

Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Whatever happened to your Wheelbarrow, Andy?

Whatever happened to Randolph Scott?

Originally posted by HandyAndy
He has the right to be wrong.

Attribution?

Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Attribution?

Check the footnotes.

Originally posted by HandyAndy
Check the footnotes.

About @Nordlys "Last moved 859 days 9 hours and 23 minutes ago" (Page 2)

"Nordlys" is a misspelling of "noodles". A noodle is food made from unleavened dough that is cooked in a boiling liquid. Depending upon the type, noodles may be dried or refrigerated before cooking. The word noodle derives from the German Nudel (noodle) and may be related to the Latin word nodus (knot). In American English, noodle is a generic term for unleavened dough made from many different types of ingredients. Noodles exist in an abundance of shapes. You can't find any noodles on my homepage:" http://home.online.no/~khgott/index-en.html