A man went into a baker’s shop and asked the price of a cake. The baker told him it was a pound. Happy, the customer asked the price of another and that too was a pound.
Realising that there was a bit of a theme going on he asked if all the cakes were a pound.
The baker replied, “Yes. They are all a pound. Except that one. That’s Madeira cake”.
A Baker Tale
Re: A Baker Tale
Is this a joke that only the British get, or am I unusually dense today?
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Re: A Baker Tale
Read it out loud, preferably in a Scottish accent.
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Signature: Phil White
Non sum felix lepus
Non sum felix lepus
Re: A Baker Tale
My dearer cake.
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Signature: All those years gone to waist!
Bob in Wales
Re: A Baker Tale
and http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/madeiracake_73878Bobinwales wrote:My dearer cake.
Signature: tony
I'm puzzled therefore I think.
I'm puzzled therefore I think.
Re: A Baker Tale
NOW I get it! The only Scottish accent I could hear in my mind was Scotty saying, "I dannae if she can take any more, Captain!" and " I've giv'n her all she's got captain, an' I canna give her no more." :)Bobinwales wrote:My dearer cake.
Re: A Baker Tale
When I think of a Scottish accent I always hear the great Highland poet Ewan McTeagle
reciting some of my favourites like “'What's twenty quid to the bloody Midland Bank?', “Sixpence” or his masterpiece “Can I Have 50 pounds to Mend the Shed”. I cried the first time I heard those.
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reciting some of my favourites like “'What's twenty quid to the bloody Midland Bank?', “Sixpence” or his masterpiece “Can I Have 50 pounds to Mend the Shed”. I cried the first time I heard those.
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