Help | About | Suggestions | Alms | Chat [0] | Users [0] | Log In | Join
 Search:
Poem: Submit | Random | Best | Worst | Recent | Comments   

Dinner With The Navy (Free verse) by colbaby
I once had a chicken I wanted to thicken For dinner with friends from the navy I remebered the spuds and the peas and the corn But fuck me I forgot the gravy So quick as a flash I gathered my cash And whipped up the shop for some sauce What flavor I chose, do you suppose? It was barbeque chicken of course!

Up the ladder: Gibberish
Down the ladder: here i lay

You must be logged in to leave comments. Vote:

Votes: (green: user, blue: anonymous)
 GraphVotes
10  .. 00
.. 10
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 10
.. 20

Arithmetic Mean: 2.5
Weighted score: 4.7019925
Overall Rank: 12013
Posted: September 12, 2006 12:00 AM PDT; Last modified: September 12, 2006 12:00 AM PDT
View voting details
Comments:
[1] Edna Sweetlove @ 85.210.204.89 | 12-Sep-06/1:30 PM | Reply
It's not often that I am reduced to tears of emotion when I read something here, and this is certainly not one of those occasions.

You have, with a brilliant turn of phrase, managed to combine illiteracy, stupidity, prejudice and ignorance into something approaching an art form. When I say art form, I am being euphemistic, not that you would know what a euphemism was even if it came and bit a hunk out of your ugly, obese leg.

How can I find words to describe your poem? Maybe if I go to the nearest public toilet I will find inspiration in the pan. If I can tolerate the pong, that is.

It is poems like this that make me appreciate the value of blindness.

PS. I fancy that Liza Minelli, don't you? Apart from her big Jewish nose that is."
[0] Engelbert Humpalot @ 85.210.211.96 | 13-Sep-06/6:10 PM | Reply
Pitiful. I expected better after I read another one of yours. Fuck me, you can't even spell "flavour"
167 view(s)




Track and Plan your submissions ; Read some Comics ; Get Paid for your Poetry
PoemRanker Copyright © 2001 - 2024 - kaolin fire - All Rights Reserved
All poems Copyright © their respective authors
An internet tradition since June 9, 2001