Here’s your Monday smile – it’s limerick time. Send in your own or here’s a prompt for you –
MOP
Here are a few limericks to make you smile this Monday. The prompt last week was CASH.
A singer called something like Donny;
Was cute, and his voice was quite bonny.
He wasn’t so flash
But made loads of cash.
I’m wrong! His real name was Johnny.
They threw me a party at age fifty
Now the old girl’s nearing sixty
No party this year
Cause ‘Rona is here
I’ll just have to do something thrifty.
Win cash with our lottery
Or second prize pottery
The leaflet came
With a bingo game
No chance its just flummery!
Paul Mastaglio:
Cash, it rings a bell
I believe it did very well
It went round and round
Did that dear old pound
Until Covid sounded its death knell.
There once was a mobster named Fred
“Always pay in cash,” he said
But he used a card
Alerting Scotland Yard
And the villain wound up dead.
Frank, the financial adviser,
Was often seen as a miser,
He was never that flash,
With his good client’s cash,
And they were always the wiser!
Ritu:
I want to grow my stash
But I just ain’t got the cash
My book pile’s so tall
Yet I still want em all
Too many books? Balderdash!
Mum always told me that “Cash is Queen”
But that too much money is seen as obscene.
My Gran had other ideas of what makes wealth.
“Be happy and look after your health.”
A great lesson to learn while still a mere teen.
Sharon Tingle:
Cowboy Frank fingered his curled moustache
As he rode into the town of Nash.
His one aim: to collect a saddle-full bounty
For capturing gunslinger one-eyed Monty.
Dang! He grinned, “Dert’ll be a load a cash.”
Linking People 2003:
CASH crops like coffee, tea and cotton,
Bring cash from market unforgotten!
Since cash crops are not consumed at home,
Cash inflow is handsome,
Sure to be gotten!
***

My soufflé’s a bit of a flop,
To clear it I needed a mop.
It rose for a while
Which caused me to smile,
But that’s how it ended – kerplop!
Brilliant!
A slapstick comedy moment to cheer us all up.
Thanks, Lance. I managed to get mop in, too (on the second attempt)
I did chuckle. Thank you, Keith.
Thanks, Esther. That’s all I aim for.
There is a folly called Mow Cop
I had to clean up with a Mop
Its found above Cheshire
And it got much messier
When crows started sitting on top!
Really funny. Thank you.
Cheers Esther. X
Geraldine woke up in a strop,
Suggested she needed a swap,
I’m bored in the kitchen …
Wife; do stop your bitchin,
You mow the lawn; I’ll take mop!
(Be careful what you wish for! 🤣)
Ha, ha! Love it!
Thanks Esther!
“Mop” they called the hair with disdain
And they thought the music quite insane
But the band won hearts
Rose to the top of the carts
And the “Best Ever” the Beatles remain
That’s really good. Thanks, Trent.
🙂
If it’s a mop you be wielding
Better start with the floor, then the ceiling
To have a clean house
Leave no crumbs for a mouse
Then proud is how you’ll be feeling!
Great fun. Thanks, Kim.
There’s so much mess
Causing me stress
I’ve been caught on the hop
I can’t find me mop
And this rhyme is utterly useless!
Cheers Paul 😁
Ha, ha! Hilarious 😂
You look just like a mop
With your hair all a-flop
You need a good cut
Your mother, she’ll tut
While looking from bottom to top
So lame! 🤦🏽♀️
🤣🤣 I like it!
Outside with my bucket and mop,
Startled, I heard a loud plop.
To my great surprise,
In front of my eyes.
A frog jumped out with a flop.
Ha, ha! Really funny. Thank you.
There once was a boss, Jurgen Klopp,
Well known for his terrible strops.
When players did fail,
He’d hand them a pail,
Yelling, “Here’s your new job. Use that mop!”
Ha, ha! Thta’s a really good one, Lance. Thank you.
From mud, my first doll was made in my little toy shop.
It was adorable, albeit a dirt flop.
Later one, I got the likes of Cabbage Patch and rag dolls.
Alas, my aged Raggedy Ann, head to the side now lolls
Looks like a red mop without a prop.
Most excellent, Sharon!
Thank you so much, Esther.
ALKALINE bicarbonate in the blood,
Helps to mop the excess acid flood.
Though, lemon juice is acidic,
Benefits in heartburn is terrific.
Quarter litre water with a tablespoon juice as food.