I look at that sweet face and think a name like Dante or Elijah would be fitting.
I know that feeling. Most countries think we don't have a sense of humour due to the dryness. But we know better.Sadly, the traditional and smart British humour is almost extinct. I think my generation is the last to use it. The lowest common denominator is the acceptable norm these days, rather than aiming high, and expecting high standards (I hope I don't sound like a bloody snob!) If I use irony, dry humour I am often looked at as tho I am speaking a foreign language. I often have to say "I am, of course, joking"....... Another blank look. GAH!!
He looks deep in thought.Thank you all so much for the suggestions, I loved several of them! Trying to get my husband and two picky kids to agree was the challenge... so the final contenders were:
*Asti (sparkling wine, but close enough to Champagne) - kids just couldn't get on board with this one
*Rolo (caramel candy) - husband doesn't like food names
*Echo - we liked it, just didn't love it
and the winner....
*Mochi (pronounced Moe-Chee) It's actually the name of a cat in the children's animated movie 'Big Hero 6'...we all thought it was cute and unique, and has an oriental sound to match his adorable oriental looking face.
We are loving our little Mochi! He is the most amazing kitten ever...playful, smart, curious, hardly sheds (yes, that is a huge plus in my book, lol!), and LOVES being held, cuddled, and carried around! He even helps with the laundry! (see attached pic :lol3: ) Thank you all again!!!
As an American, I used to feel that way, until I went to England in 1992. And I was wonderfully surprised to find a great sense of humour over there. So for those who think the English can't be funny, well, they are dreadfully wrong. From my English friends over there, I learned what smart, biting , intellegent humour was, and I'm grateful for that experience.I know that feeling. Most countries think we don't have a sense of humour due to the dryness. But we know better.
Israelis don't understand British humour although they loved faulty towers. Did you ever see it?As an American, I used to feel that way, until I went to England in 1992. And I was wonderfully surprised to find a great sense of humour over there. So for those who think the English can't be funny, well, they are dreadfully wrong. From my English friends over there, I learned what smart, biting , intellegent humour was, and I'm grateful for that experience.
He looks deep in thought.Thank you all so much for the suggestions, I loved several of them! Trying to get my husband and two picky kids to agree was the challenge... so the final contenders were:
*Asti (sparkling wine, but close enough to Champagne) - kids just couldn't get on board with this one
*Rolo (caramel candy) - husband doesn't like food names
*Echo - we liked it, just didn't love it
and the winner....
*Mochi (pronounced Moe-Chee) It's actually the name of a cat in the children's animated movie 'Big Hero 6'...we all thought it was cute and unique, and has an oriental sound to match his adorable oriental looking face.
We are loving our little Mochi! He is the most amazing kitten ever...playful, smart, curious, hardly sheds (yes, that is a huge plus in my book, lol!), and LOVES being held, cuddled, and carried around! He even helps with the laundry! (see attached pic :lol3: ) Thank you all again!!!
Absolutely fabulous is absolutely fabulous.Oh, yes, Stewball, I watched it a few times. Guess I'm more of a Monty Python guy myself. Also liked Absolutely Fabulous and the Office.
Wait for spring. My siamese is molting all over the place.He looks deep in thought.
I love absolutely fabulous. Not mad about faulty tower or Monty python. Hated the office.Oh, yes, Stewball, I watched it a few times. Guess I'm more of a Monty Python guy myself. Also liked Absolutely Fabulous and the Office.
Oops already answered. Sorry.I love absolutely fabulous. Not mad about faulty tower or Monty python. Hated the office.