Comments on: Forchette – A Song

By: FB

FB — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 22:04:09 +0000

Unless you’ve just put it there, Wiki seems to go for knork. But I am somewhat suspicious of the entry, it has to be said. Though in its favour, there is a rather elaborate website…

On closer examination, I’m slightly disappointed that my birthday isn’t actually mentioned on the spork page, even though sporks are mentioned on the page for the day. All very confusing. So many patents, so little time.

By: Cliff

Cliff — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 20:29:58 +0000

Ed – Also my melon.

FB – I did not know that. In fact, you’ve made me look it up now, and I can say that the word spork was around in 1909, with sporks dating back to the 1870’s.

Kathryn – Thanks. That’s a great picture. Click it, everyone. CLICK IT.

You know those cake forks with the knifey bits on them? Are they knorks or fives?

It’s amazing how little we know.

You rarely see one oat.

By: Kathryn

Kathryn — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 17:31:27 +0000

That is hilarious. Very creative. I think you should check out this guy's spork vision. I'm happy they called it 'Spork' and not 'Foon.' Spork is heaps sillier.

By: FB

FB — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 16:49:51 +0000

According to certain parts of Wikipedia, I share a birthday with the Spork. I’m so proud.

By: Ed R

Ed R — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 12:10:13 +0000

I don’t think it’s just the spork they twisted.;)

By: Wendy

Wendy — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 10:21:42 +0000

It all makes sense now I can actually read it! Thanks for changing the link.

And protagonist is one of my favourite words.

By: Cliff

Cliff — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 08:43:19 +0000

Not me, Wendy – the protagonist. Ken Forchette, yes.

By: Wendy

Wendy — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 08:15:55 +0000

Very nice! I couldn’t make out some of the words though – might be a poor quality monitor. Did I read something about cleaning up after a stork, and you claiming your name is Ken?