Tonight at dinner we were playing a word game and someone in the family thought his grandma used the phrase in today's title. Points for anyone who knows what she really said, and also for anyone who can describe what a giraffe excluder might look like.
Being the moving story of a family of four (chronologically a Man, a Woman, a Girl and a Boy) adapting from life in a small English village to the strange New World of upstate New York...
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Giraffe excluder
Tonight at dinner we were playing a word game and someone in the family thought his grandma used the phrase in today's title. Points for anyone who knows what she really said, and also for anyone who can describe what a giraffe excluder might look like.
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Draught excluder? Does the giraffe like kendal milk cake - it's a favourite in our house at the moment.
ReplyDeleterr beat me to it - draught excluder. Like a very long dachsund perhaps.
ReplyDeleteLinton is very snowy today.
Nobody went in for a swim then?
ReplyDeleteWe could do with some of those giraffe excluders-we are overun with them-and elephants! Its global warming you know!
Well done rr and exile's Dad - draught excluder it is. Old dog, how to you manage to exclude your giraffes at present?
ReplyDeleteToday we built a barracade with the two inches of snow that fell yesterday so that is keeping us safe from the wild animals on the golf course at present!
ReplyDeleteWell... I've heard that three camels will be walking the streets of Linton, on their way to the church, next month. If grandma would like to share her artiodactyl* access expertise?
ReplyDelete*(Seizing the only chance I may ever have to use this word outside of a crossword)