Posted on 01/11/2007 1:08:54 AM PST by Dallas59
LOL I agree.
Yes, I wondered that -- and I think this means that Rose won.
Well, it looks pretty good for a 54-year-old hot dog. And who knows what they were using to preserve them back then.
And consider it stolen! :)
eeeeewwwww!
Just too weird! LOL
ROFLMAO!
My husband, who is from PA originally, has seen the Weinermobile SEVERAL times in my area, where I have lived all my life (well, except 2 year some time ago)! He even saw it during our dating! I think 2x literally within miles range, and once in DC! And I'M the 1 who LOVES Weiners, the best hot dog, period! Wwaaaah!
Yea, like I didn't steal it also... As if you assume I am creative enough to come up with something like that by myself.... ;)
Well, let's see...a thief stole it from a thief...it makes it all right then!
My siblings and I have been playing a similar game for the past 20 years, although not with a hot dog. One of them found this unlikely decorative...thing...at a tag sale. Its a lucite cube with a fake rose inside. Plug it in and wind it up, and the rose slowly spins and lights up with multi-colored fiber-optics, while "To Dream the Impossible Dream" plays on its internal, infernal music box. Damndest thing you ever saw. Whoever receives it as a secret gift at Christmas MUST display it in a prominent place in their home for the next year (or at least when one of the other siblings comes to visit). The recipient is also teased unmercifully by siblings, spouses and children. Hey, it may be ridiculous, but it keeps us laughing, and adds some suspense to Christmas.
There's always hope 8-)
lolz
Hey, at least we are not the ones playing hide the weiner.
That funny! My husbands office has an old bagel thats been going around for about 10 years now.
I will let you know, I just barfed a little.
ping
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.