Spoon Socks
Description: Start to finish may be long ... or as here be very short. Worlds shortest race.
START and FINISH LINES maybe LOSER than you think Socks
by homeofsquarials
$14 $20
Description: The Olympia Restaurant was a fictional Brooklyn greasy spoon featured in a recurring SNL sketch. The owner was Greek, as were several of his employees. The skit was based on customers discovering only three items on the restaurant's long menu could actually be ordered successfully: a cheeburger, cheeps, and Petsi. Those who ordered french fries got the response, "No fries! Cheeps!" Most famously, if a customer complained about having to order a cheeseburger, Pete would point out all the other customers enjoying said dish, e.g. "Too early for cheeburger? Look! [pointing around restaurant] Cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger, cheeburger! Eh?"
Wooden Spoon Warrior – Embracing the Kitchen Battles Socks
by Hayes Anita Blanchard
$14 $20
Description: Vector hand drawn illustration with cutlery set. Sketch. Vintage illustration. Chalkboard background
Vector hand drawn illustration with cutlery set. Sketch. Vintage illustration. Chalkboard background Socks
by Ana Marques
$14 $20
Wooden Spoon Survivor Humor Sarcasm Funny Wooden Spoon Gift lts-d Socks
by QuickSketch Comedy
$14 $20
Description: Ham n' egger was a slang term for unskilled workers that entered the American lexicon in the early 1900s. Despite its somewhat pejorative roots, many all-day breakfast joints used the term, such as this The Ham n' Egger at 58 West Randolph Street in Downtown Chicago. Located between the Garrick Theater and a popular nightclub, The Ham n' Egger was a popular late night spot for those enjoying a night on the town looking for some greasy breakfast to stave off a morning hangover. The diner boasted that it was “Chicago’s foremost eating spot where stars of radio, stage and television meet to eat!” Sound legit to us, and at this point, who are we to argue, right?
