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ctfchallenge | all galleries >> Challenge 154 - Rhyme Thyme >> Rhyme Thyme - Eligible > A Smidgeon of Pigeon
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29-FEB-2008 aam1234

A Smidgeon of Pigeon

Thank you so much for the suggestion, Brent.

Have no idea what it means but the ladies like it, so it must be good.


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aam1234 02-Mar-2008 09:40
Thanks Jano. Brent actually suggested the title (thanks Brent).
ctfchallenge01-Mar-2008 04:15
This works for me Aam. I'm hopeful you looked up the word smidgeon? It's really a creative title and image to go with it. I didn't note what your first title was, but I'm sure you had a rhyme. Really a nice photo of two pigeons. jano
aam1234 01-Mar-2008 01:42
That's OK. You can chat under my pic any day of the week :)
ctfchallenge01-Mar-2008 01:23
Sorry to be taking over your image with all this chatting Aam :-) A stick in the mud is a term I would say is usually used to describe someone who is not willing to move their position or change course- just like a stick in the mud if you have ever had the experience of holding on to one. Could be Rod on any night of the week- and me too I guess. Nah, not me! ;-)
~Brent
aam1234 01-Mar-2008 01:11
Hey guys, what is "stick in the mud". Sounds like Rod on Saturday night :)
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 23:45
Sorry Penny, not meaning to be a stick in the mud :-) I may come around, but it wouldn't hurt me to concentrate on other things for a while too- like getting my work done. I've had only one complete day out of the office so far this year :-(
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 23:35
I know what you mean - and thanks.
Penny Street
aam1234 29-Feb-2008 23:00
He he, it's nice to see you Penny a little worked up. It makes you one of the gang real quick :)

You already are, of course. I'm sure you know what I mean :)
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:52
Brent - ppppplease don't be an old stick in the mud like our other friend whose name I will not mention.
Penny Street
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:47
You are welcome Aam :-) A smidgeon is a small amount of something- so it really works quite well I think. Problem is; Rod's suggestion for a title sits perfectly well with me (no rhyme needed) and won't with the Ladies- a good reason for me to maybe sit this one out ;-)
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:26
Stop it! (I'm laughing so hard it hurts!)
aam - Brent's idea for "smidgeons of pigeons" would be better.
Take my word for it.
Penny Street
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 22:25
How about "A Smidgeon of Pigeon"? I like the patterns here, aam. ~Lydia
Rod 29-Feb-2008 22:23
How about.....Who farted......:-)
aam1234 29-Feb-2008 22:01
Ha ha. I laughed at those guys too when I saw them.
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 21:58
LOL! Aam, I am so sorry to be laughing at your expense, but "What are you doing, darling?" just sounds so funny. It makes me think a bit about reading instruction manuals that come with products that read funny because of the way they are translated into English. Sorry!!! :-)
~Brent
ctfchallenge29-Feb-2008 21:29
Aren't those pigeons in English anyway Aam? If so, A Smidgeon of Pigeon might work? I appreciate your efforts here considering the linguistic challenge :-)
~Brent