Peanuts by Charles Schulz for November 06, 2016

  1. Missing large
    Monster Hesh  about 8 years ago

    Yuck. Snuffy Smith made a similar reference last week, and not even as a joke. At least as a child Peppermint Patty can be forgiven for not understanding that the filthy week-old candle-scorched hull isn’t the part of the pumpkin you make pie out of.

     •  Reply
  2. B986e866 14d0 4607 bdb4 5d76d7b56ddb
    Templo S.U.D.  about 8 years ago

    What was Peppermint Patty thinking: giving away a jack-o’-lantern?

     •  Reply
  3. Andy capp
    Andrew Capp  about 8 years ago

    Pie in the sky?

     •  Reply
  4. Snake on a hat 2003
    BigDaveGlass  about 8 years ago

    What else can you do with a hollowed out pumpkin?

     •  Reply
  5. Jump
    bigcatbusiness  about 8 years ago

    I just hope Peppermint Patty doesn’t try to share that pie.

     •  Reply
  6. Large image
    Chad Cheetah  about 8 years ago

    The Great Pumpkin will not be happy!

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    Robert Nowall Premium Member about 8 years ago

    Too bad she wouldn’t meet Marcie for a couple years…she could’a asked her…

     •  Reply
  8. Rosehawke
    RoseHawke  about 8 years ago

    It’s probably not the right kind of pumpkin anyway. You want a sugar pumpkin for pie.

     •  Reply
  9. Smallwolfface
    Dean  about 8 years ago

    I see a lot of them flattened in the middle of the street.

     •  Reply
  10. Avatar
    Marblemouth  about 8 years ago

    They fit nicely in a garbage can. As far as cooking them, there are Jack-O-Lantern pumpkins and cooking pumpkins. Neither type should be used for the purpose of the other.

     •  Reply
  11. Airbrush 20240305192116
    Number Three  about 8 years ago

    I’ve never tasted pumpkin before. What’s it like?

    xxx

     •  Reply
  12. Airbrush 20240305192116
    Number Three  about 8 years ago

    No.

     •  Reply
  13. Dragon
    Asharah  about 8 years ago

    Most pumpkins used in jack-o-lanterns are bred for looks and don’t taste very good. Pumpkins for baking are called sugar pumpkins.

     •  Reply
  14. Pussyhatpig
    TheWildSow  about 8 years ago

    We make a beef stew in a pumpkin shell every year around Halloween. You use a (smallish) jack-o-lantern pumpkin and it’s fine to scrape out some of the pumpkin flesh when you serve the stew. Tastes like any winter squash.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Peanuts