I went for a walk today |
And thought about you and your cast iron pan problem. |
I know how Uncle Billy is about his kitchen. |
That's why I was thinking, best for you just to stay out of there. |
If you want an egg, make it in the microwave. |
I couldn't really enjoy my walk because I kept thinking, if only Aunt Lynn were here, |
Then she wouldn't have to be sitting inside watching TV and worrying about that cast iron pan. |
But then I remembered about your allergies and thought about how you would be sneezing and miserable and complaining the whole time. |
So I just tried to forget about you and enjoy my walk. |
Like you always say, "Smell the flowers because they sure as hell ain't gonna smell you." |
There's some real wisdom there, Aunt Lynn, I know, because I'm still turning that one around in my head. |
Other people say not to pick the neighbor's flowers. |
But not you, Aunt Lynn. Nothing keeps you down. Not even this cast iron pan ordeal. |
Not even Uncle Billy when his eyes turn to laser beams. |
And I agree, Aunt Lynn. There's a lot you can do to a cast iron pan, but ruining it ain't one of them. |
Give Uncle Billy and the little Billies a hug from me. |
He'll be back to normal before you know it. And then you'll be calling to complain about that. Love Ya! |
"Other people say not to pick the neighbors flowers"
ReplyDeleteThat's nice. My favorite line as I back track through your work. It has 'Child' in it. Much of your work is fantastic. Well written, and a kind of simple that makes it clever. But some of it seems to be missing 'Child'. In conclusion I am glad for this line, because it shows you can give your writing 'Child', which I find near uncommon, and delightful. Thank You.
Thank you, Anonymous, for following the blog. Yes, we could all use a little more "Child" in our lives. The uninhibited, curious part of "Child." Not the whiney, easily frustrated, screaming part.
Delete