Narrator: "Now it's time for silly songs with Larry.
The part of the show where Larry comes out and sings a silly song.
Our curtain opens as Larry, having just finished his morning
bath, is searching for his hairbrush. Having no success, Larry cries out..."
Larry: "Oh, where is my hairbrush? Oh where is my hairbrush? Oh, where,
oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh,
where oh, where ... is my hairbrush?"
Narrator: "Having heard his cry, Pa Grape enters the scene. Shocked and
slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a towel, Pa regains his
composure and reports ..."
Pa: "I think I saw a hairbrush back there!"
Larry: "Back there is my hairbrush. Back there is my hairbrush. Back
there, back there, oh, where, back there, oh, where, oh, where, back
there, back there, back there ... is my hairbrush!"
Narrator: "Having heard his joyous proclamation, Junior Asparagus enters
the scene. Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a
towel, Junior regains his composure and comments ..."
Junior: "Why do you need a hairbrush? You don't have any hair!"
Narrator: "Larry is taken aback. The thought had never occured to him.
No hair? What would this mean? What will become of him? What will become
of his hairbrush? Larry wonders ..."
Larry: "No hair for my hairbrush. No hair for my hairbrush. No hair, no
hair, no where, no hair, no hair, no hair, no where, back there, no hair
.. for my hairbrush!"
Narrator: "Having heard his wonderings, Bob the Tomato enters the scene.
Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Larry in a towel, Bob
regains his composure and confesses ..."
Bob: "Larry, that old hairbrush of yours ... Well, you never use it, you
don't really need it. So, well, I'm sorry ... I didn't know. But I gave
it to the Peach - 'cause he's got hair!"
Narrator: "Feeling a deep sense of loss, Larry stumbles back and laments..."
Larry: "Not fair for my hairbrush. Not fair! My poor hairbrush. Not
fair, not fair, no hair, not fair, no where, no hair, not fair, not
fair, not fair! My little hairbrush!"
Narrator: "Having heard his lament, the Peach enters the scene. Himself
in a towel, both Larry and the Peach are shocked and slightly
embarrassed at the sight of...each other. But recognizing Larry's
generosity, the Peach is thankful ..."
Peach: "Thanks for the hairbrush."
Narrator: "Yes, good has been done here. The Peach exits the scene.
Larry smiles, but, still feeling an emotional attachment for the
hairbrush, calls out ..."
Larry: "Take care of my hairbrush. Take care, oh my hairbrush. Take
care, take care, don't dare not care, take care, nice hair, no fair, take care, take care ... of my hairbrush."
Narrator: "The end!"
How does a cucumber hold a hairbrush?
And what's holding up his towel?
And why does anybody care since a cucumber is just skin from top to bottom?
And what are cucumbers, pears, tomatoes, peaches, and asparaguses (asperagusses?, asperagi?, asperagae?, WHATEVER) doing cohabitating where children can see? Is this some sort of wierd effort to re-define the family?
And who said that communist tomato could decide how to redistribute the private property of the other flora in the building?
And what are all these fruits and vegetables doing singing silly songs instead of making me a salad?
Nevermind, Now I'm all hungry. Off to lunch.
Shalom.
How does a cucumber hold a hairbrush?
And what's holding up his towel?
And why does anybody care since a cucumber is just skin from top to bottom?
And what are cucumbers, pears, tomatoes, peaches, and asparaguses (asperagusses?, asperagi?, asperagae?, WHATEVER) doing cohabitating where children can see? Is this some sort of wierd effort to re-define the family?
And who said that communist tomato could decide how to redistribute the private property of the other flora in the building?
And what are all these fruits and vegetables doing singing silly songs instead of making me a salad?
Nevermind, Now I'm all hungry. Off to lunch.
Shalom.