The Born Loser by Art and Chip Sansom for December 08, 2020

You’ll love “mutton”, as it’s really quite tasty. The only problem is that you feel rather sheepish afterward.;-D

So that’s why mom ran over to the pound!

1983, on our way to Greece via Yugoslavia I ate mutton for breakfast, lunch and dinner so much that it came out of our ears.

I’ve never heard it called mutton in the US, always lamb.

My mom made it and I actually liked it….especially hers. The other moms that did not so much.

She’s gonna let the dog on the table?!!!

Chicken’s got nuttin’ on my mutton! (Except these days, I don’t eat anything that had “parents”).

Hattie’s got a beef with … everything. “Everything” returns the favor.

Quick Wilberforce, run home and check on Kewpie!

Does that mean his mother is making mutton chops?

Many meals and foods have been refused to be eaten by individuals who are fearful just of its name alone. While mutt can sound like a reference to a dog (mutt) by a child, when the child finds out that mutton describes a lamb, which is another very cute animal, that may not really improve the situation for her eating it……

And you want to make sure not to sideburn the mutton chops… ☺

I would rather die of starvation than eat mutton.

Some call it mutton because some people are sheepish about eating cute little lambs.

There was a derogatory expression in Britain for an older woman trying to act like a younger one…‘Mutton dressed as Lamb.’ It could also be applied to something made to appear newer than it actually was.

Mama’s making Fido Pui? That joke was baa-aa-aa-d

What kid in the age of Google is incapable of looking it up in five seconds?

On the 25th, I’ll be singing “I’m getting mutton for Christmas”