My wife says I canβt have my favourite dish round for Christmas lunch, you know I thought as much, Iβd had a little hunch. She says βIf I bring that blingy thing theyβll be much remorseβ Itβs even been suggested it may all end in divorce.
βBut my love, thereβs no need to get so jealous, favourite dishes are enjoyed by lots of older fellaβs, and as we age we all desire something a little fruity, it doesnβt matter what you say, you know my dish is a little beauty.
I found my dish in Soho, on a market stall, the centre of attention and the sexiest of them all. I brought my little beauty back, to our little flat, my wife she shouted and she raved, βIβm not having none of thatβ
It was Christmas Eve and I introduced, my beautiful little dish, My wife she shouted then a few words, I swear were not in English βIβm not having your fancy piece in here, nor even any other βweβre going to use the same trifle dish that came from my dear mother.
β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦..XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXβ¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦
That was good fun, but quite hard not to break away from the innuendo and call the dish βHerβ or βSheβ My lady and I do indeed own a trifle dish that was my mumβs it will be coming out soon for its annual filling of fruityness. Apart from that one fact, it was all totally fictitious, a product of my strange imagination.
All silly words by Meadowhead Bard.

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