Crêpe

I know obviously it's crepes, but I don't know if there's actually a name for it.

Oh, it's, um-

... it's like fucking Crepe, Crepe King.

I don't think O'Hara knows it, so I'm okay if I don't get this.

[laughs]

All right.

Uh, Kingdom Crepes.

This one got the JBLs rocking in the MG Metro.

Good morning, Crepe.

It's Spreads.

How do? And a very good morning to Latina Baker, the cake lady.

And not too close, but close enough, was Big Ben.

So we were taking all these pictures, doing all these things, and then we cross a bridge, and it's like a merry-go-round and a carnival and crepes.

Yes, we finally found Crepes, which if you know Emily and you know her love of Crepes on the Jerk Cruise, she was disappointed that Cruise 6 did not have a Crepe station.

And I will give myself a pat on the back for this because we get off the bridge and we walk over and I start walking towards the booth and she looked confused.

But once she read the sign, she knew what my mission was.

This reading by Kara Shallenberg.

A Catechism of Familiar Things, Their History, and the Events Which Led to Their Discovery by the Benziger Brothers Chapter 5 Bombazine, Crepe, Camlet, Cambric, Lace, Silk, Velvet, and Mohair What is Bombazine? A stuff composed of silk and wool woven together in a loom.

It was first made at Milan, and thence sent abroad.

Great quantities are now made in England and other countries.

Black Bombazine is worn entirely for mourning.

The original Bombazine has, however, become much less used than formerly, on account of the numerous newly invented fabrics of finer or coarser qualities, composed of the same materials mixed in various degrees, as Mousseline de laine, chalice, etc.

What is Crepe? A light, transparent stuff resembling gauze, made of raw silk very loosely woven or of wool.

By raw silk is meant silk in the state in which it is taken from the silkworm.