Treacle

the word treacle, think about that.

We-

... we don't say-

'Cause it trickles down your body

... we don't say treacle enough.

That's a really good word.

Treacle.

"What's that?" inquired Jimmy.

"Treacle, boss," said Spike deferentially.

He poured the contents of the bottle onto the paper, which he pressed firmly against the windowpane.

Then, drawing out a short steel instrument, he gave the paper a sharp tap.

"What's that?" inquired Jimmy.

"Treacle, boss," said Spike deferentially.

He poured the contents of the bottle onto the paper, which he pressed firmly against the windowpane.

Then, drawing out a short steel instrument, he gave the paper a sharp tap.

The king looked anxiously at the white rabbit, who said, in a low voice, "'Your Majesty must cross-examine this witness.' Well, if I must, I must, the king said with a melancholy air, and after folding his arms and frowning at the cook till his eyes were nearly out of sight, he said in a deep voice, What are tarts made of? Pepper, mostly, said the cook.

Treacle, said a sleepy voice behind her.

Call her that door-mouse, the queen shrieked out.

Behead that door-mouse.

i

i didn't like dirty martinis before but i'm really getting into them now particularly when they're made well and the one here was made really really well so if you are in copenhagen we definitely urge you to try it as do we urge you to try their other cocktails which are they're all kind of classics We have Clover Club, Silk Stockings, Old Fashioned, Vodka Mule, Americano, Bamboo, Dry Daiquiri, Sazerac, Pisco Sour and Treacle.

So all really comforting, beautiful drinks.

And all

"And," she added reluctantly, "Mr.

Charles said if there was any pudding you'd like to mention." A brief consultation ended in, "Treacle hat, please." And when Mrs.

Wilmington had minced off, they turned to each other and said, "The brick!" "The old duck!" and "Something like an uncle!" Then they went out as they had been told to do.

And they took off their shoes and stockings, which they had not been told to do, but on the other hand had not been told not to, and walked barefooted in the grass, still cool and dewy under the trees.

there's always one ring less than the number of players when the pop goes the weasel line is reached the players rush to secure a ring newley's claim about weasel being a hatter's accessory is only one possible meaning of it the weasel could have referred to a tailor's flat iron silver plate dishes a dead animal or a spinner's weasel or an actual weasel it was noted that weasels do pop their heads up when disturbed and it is plausible that this was the source of the name of the dance As for the words, first verse refers to tuppany rice and treacle, which are food.

At the same time, one pound of rice pudding cost a tuppence.

Treacle is an uncrystallized sugar syrup used as a topper to sweeten the rice pudding, which was the cheapest and nastiest food available to London's poor.

But for our purposes, Pop Goes a Weasel can come in the form of a great jazz recording.

Here's Vancouver saxophonist Corey Weeds from a 2014 album called As of Now, with Harold Mayburn on piano, John Weber bass, and Joe Farnsworth drums.

So far this season, I actually watched two Coventry games in preparation for this.

So far this season, Coventry cannot defend for Treacle, not just because they're scoring goals, but at any portion of the field, the amount of missed tackles they have, the amount of... of opportunities to tackle and stop attacks that they give up is absolutely frightening.

Like, it's frightening.

They're comfortably, they're comfortably have the least, they have to have comfortably the least amount of defensive jewels won in the Premier League.