An extract from MAD KANE’S HUMOR BLOG post of 28th April (which does not seem to give a Reblog option). For the Limerick of the Week contest, a first line is provided which may have slight modifications but must keep the same rhyming word. There were 87 entries:
Limerick of the Week (111)
It’s time to announce the latest Limerick of the Week based on submissions (on this blog and on Facebook) in last week’s Limerick-Off.
Congratulations to Les a/k/a Colonialist, who wins Limerick of the Week for this clever verse:
An artist who often made scenes
Would paint them on flimsiest screens;
When backdrops were rent,
Cast would then, through the vent,
Cast aspersions while venting their spleens.
Congratulations to Colleen Murphy, who wins this week’s Facebook Friends’ Choice Award for this limerick which received the most Facebook “likes.”
An artist was drawing some scenes
Of the countryside down in Orleans.
As he sketched and he drew
He kept sipping some brew,
Which explains why his last subject leans.
And congratulations to these Honorable Mention winners (in random order) Will T. Laughlin, Steve Whitred, Bob Dvorak, Ira Bloom, and Sue Dulley. Here are their respective Honorable Mention limericks:
Will T. Laughlin:
An Irishman likes to make scenes
While wooing the village colleens.
But the girls understand
That his gestures so grand
Mean there’s nothing at all in his jeans.
Steve Whitred:
In Bogey films there are some scenes
Where his shortness of height intervenes,
Like the time when he quipped,
“Ingrid let’s change the script
To a ‘hill’, from a ‘mountain’ of beans.”
Bob Dvorak:
A fellow who often made scenes
In the buff, to be seen on big screens,
Can’t act. When a guy
Out of work asked him why,
He retorted, “It’s all in the genes.”
Ira Bloom:
A fellow who often makes scenes,
As he drinks, stumbles, trips and careens,
With few inhibitions,
Makes rude propositions.
A good thing his wife intervenes.
Sue Dulley:
A youth leader takes in some scenes
With “her girls”, a small group of young teens.
She’s known to have stated,
“No, they’re not related,
Although they all have the same jeans”.
Well done and congratulations!!!!
LikeLike
Thanks ginormously!
LikeLike
Congratulations *applause, applause, applause*
LikeLike
*bows repeatedly*
LikeLike
you’ll have to bow some more, even numbers are much better than uneven ones…
LikeLike
Hahaha, thanks for posting these, Col. 🙂
LikeLike
It was a great pleasure!
LikeLike
Congratulations 🙂 As always full of your humor!
LikeLike
Thank you! It gave me a good chance to let the words out to play.
LikeLike
Well done Col!!
LikeLike
Thank you! I am honoured, indeed.
LikeLike
Woo Hoo! Thanks for sharing, Col!
LikeLike
Good fun, aren’t they?
LikeLike
Congratulations Col!
LikeLike
I thank you!
LikeLike
Well done, Col.
LikeLike
Thanks! I was almost ready to give up.
LikeLike
Congrats to you, Col. You’re very hard to beat. 🙂
LikeLike
i wouldn’t say that – the other contestants have been doing that for months and months! 🙂
LikeLike
Oh, I wasn’t aware of that. I thought you were invincible. 🙂
LikeLike
Would that I were …
LikeLike
Congratulations Col!!!
LikeLike
Thanks – aren’t I awful, showing off? 🙂
LikeLike
Brag away – I would have!!
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
Congratulations Col, all the limericks are good but yours is a worthy winner 🙂
LikeLike
Appreciate you saying so!
LikeLike
Congrats to you and all the contestants Col! Well done! 🙂 *hugs*
LikeLike
Thanks muchly!
LikeLike
You are most welcomly. 😛
LikeLike
So the contestants each wrote a limerick
With words they played their crafty trick
I stood a side with eyes aghast
My retarded mind is not that fast
But enjoyed the results that will always stick.
LikeLike
Haha! You should enter, too! The current first line is
A fellow would constantly hum…
LikeLike