Been framed - need a lawyer (1 Viewer)

The Military Workshop

1st Lieutenant
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Well it is that time of the year again when Catch 22 springs to mind.

On Christmas Day the better half has a habit of cooking far more food than the family members can possibly eat. Naturally the shopping and cooking beforehand is a high stress period for us humble husbands with repeated visits to the shops because we need just one more ingredient. This year because the instructions were not in writing for the third such trip I managed to forget the bread rolls and prawns. This was probably a good thing as there would probably have been no space in our stomaches anyway.

So you eat your big Christmas lunch and possibly indulge again later in the evening. No problem at all.

However once you continue eating the considerable leftovers after Christmas Day then strangely my enthusiasm is met with disapproving looks and frequent mention of that nasty four letter word beginning with d and ending with t. I mean it is not my fault that there is still plenty of ham, potato salad and even a mince pie and fruit cake still left in the fridge 4 days after Christmas. You would think there would be some credit given for the fact I am more than happy to eat leftovers for four days !

It is like being entrapped by an undercover police officer and led into committing a crime and then being arrested.

Not far from dinner time and not sure if an "injunction" will be imposed on the fridge.

However if it is might need some legal representation to get the injunction lifted. There used to be a good lawyer on this forum but based on a recent picture it looks like he is half the man he used to be. I need a lawyer who can throw his weight around and looks like he also over indulges at Christmas.

Failing that I might need a lawyer who can sue the local gym if I injure myself over indulging in exercise. Now the qualifications for that is probably the exact opposite needed to lift the fridge injunction.

Happy New Year to all !
 
Been there done that, had to make a few more trips but never forgot the traditional Aussie Christmas Prawns, Oysters or Beer. At least we don't have to worry about snow on the roads.
 
Been there done that, had to make a few more trips but never forgot the traditional Aussie Christmas Prawns, Oysters or Beer. At least we don't have to worry about snow on the roads.

One thing about this time of year is my better half expressing a desire to see snow !

Happy to report ham and potato for dinner last night and not a word said. Uh oh, leftovers could become a regular occurrence.
 
One thing about this time of year is my better half expressing a desire to see snow !

Happy to report ham and potato for dinner last night and not a word said. Uh oh, leftovers could become a regular occurrence.

I've seen snow in Australia but I've yet to experience snow at Christmas time, I'm 60 next year, so time is running out on that I guess. We spent this Christmas at my Mother in Laws who lives in a small town in Western New South Wales, day time temps around 40 degrees Celsius. A very different Christmas experience to our Northern Brothers. We didn't buy as much Christmas food this year, so not much in the way of leftovers, the oysters and prawns disappeared in under ten minutes but there was some beer remaining in the fridge that I brought home with me. I call it Dad's Christmas bonus...and tempted to have some beer now considering I'm on holidays, must be 5 o'clock somewhere right :wink2:
 
Services of a expensive Advocate can be avoided here by a wiser and less expensive investment in a ''Tardis Pillow''... sure to earn a pardon :rolleyes2:
 
OzD, Other than the desire to see some snow at Christmas looks like we have a big number in common coming up this year{sm2}

Wayne, nice pillow (without the Dr Who aspect ^&grin) and quite a romantic sentiment you old softie {sm4}
 
OzD, Other than the desire to see some snow at Christmas looks like we have a big number in common coming up this year{sm2}

Wayne, nice pillow (without the Dr Who aspect ^&grin) and quite a romantic sentiment you old softie {sm4}

We all know deep down, Wayne is a big Marshmallow.^&grin

Mind you since the end of the festive season, my six pack know resembles an over blown saggy keg that Santa himself would be proud of.{eek3}

At least I've got all year to lose it.:tongue:
 

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