Not to egg anyone on, but what is the pecking order here? (I’m on shells as I write this.) Go ahead and cluck your tongues, I’ll just lay here in wait, guarding the nest…
Are we speaking of “the late Mildred” here? Has she been stuffed (taxidermied)? I know geese served valiantly as sentinels for ancient Rome and have likewise served in more recent times. But sentinel chickens are a rarer breed, so to speak. Hail, Mildred!
Randy B Premium Member about 6 years ago
Was Mildred a mutant-hunting robot?
Brass Orchid Premium Member about 6 years ago
In a final act of heroism, Mildred gave her life to save Sunday dinner.
Rotifer POLICE VIDEOS WERE SO OCTOBER Thalweg Premium Member about 6 years ago
I’ll bet ANYBODY a Dollar to a Donut Hole that chicken’s name is not Mildred.
coltish1 about 6 years ago
The roosters of her coop were too lazy and good for nothing.
Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member about 6 years ago
Mildred was forced into retirement at the last stockpot holders meeting.
Huckleberry Hiroshima about 6 years ago
“Thank you for your service, Mildred. Now hold still….”
*Hot Rod* about 6 years ago
Millie, my goodness, what a real Dilly.
Howard'sMyHero about 6 years ago
2 questions: 1. Can Mildred be the little girl? … and 2. Is the verb “sentineled” transitive, or intransitive? A 3rd question might be … Who cares? ….
The Old Wolf about 6 years ago
Now she’s being served as a complement to dumplings.
InquireWithin about 6 years ago
Not to egg anyone on, but what is the pecking order here? (I’m on shells as I write this.) Go ahead and cluck your tongues, I’ll just lay here in wait, guarding the nest…
errolm1937 Premium Member about 6 years ago
Eggzackly-and that’s no yolk!
Meh~tdology, fka Pepelaputr about 6 years ago
A sentinel goose puts up a bigger ruckus.
INGSOC about 6 years ago
Mildred had an omelette for breakfast this morning, but she mentioned that she had still felt peckish after eating the omelette..
Sisyphos about 6 years ago
Are we speaking of “the late Mildred” here? Has she been stuffed (taxidermied)? I know geese served valiantly as sentinels for ancient Rome and have likewise served in more recent times. But sentinel chickens are a rarer breed, so to speak. Hail, Mildred!