Ah, there’s nothing like a full-bodied stench in selecting a wine.
Pairs perfectly with her cooking
The next test is to see how fruit flies react to it.
These characters have more than a few complexes…..
Ha Ha, Eau De Toilette
It’s not only full-bodied… it smells like a body. A well-aged body.
Smells like a backed-up sewer during a heatwave!
Wow – it’s been 4 years already? how times flies in this strip.
Never heard of a full-bodied stench. I always thought of it as an overpowering stench.
so far this new wine doesn’t look promising… :p
I think the last word you want associated with wine is “stench.”
So that’s what these two have in common: neither of them can cook/make anything remotely edible.
It attracts skunks from miles around
I think goût d’égout would be closer to the mark.
Ah yes, Chateau de Pepe Le Pew, a wonderful wine that goes well with rotten fish and stinky asparagus.
Would not touch that bottle with a 50 foot pole.
Not to mention the paint’s now peeling off the walls…
There goes the wallpaper.
Should I call emergicare now??
Let’s hope that Roger’s use of the word “stench” tells us that even he will realize this concoction is undrinkable.
Bill Amend
FoxTrot en Espanol
salakfarm Premium Member 3 months ago
Ah, there’s nothing like a full-bodied stench in selecting a wine.
C 3 months ago
Pairs perfectly with her cooking
sirbadger 3 months ago
The next test is to see how fruit flies react to it.
Godfreydaniel 3 months ago
These characters have more than a few complexes…..
win.45mag 3 months ago
Ha Ha, Eau De Toilette
steveh64 3 months ago
It’s not only full-bodied… it smells like a body. A well-aged body.
SquidGamerGal 3 months ago
Smells like a backed-up sewer during a heatwave!
Timothy Madigan Premium Member 3 months ago
Wow – it’s been 4 years already? how times flies in this strip.
eced52 3 months ago
Never heard of a full-bodied stench. I always thought of it as an overpowering stench.
Chris 3 months ago
so far this new wine doesn’t look promising… :p
tygrkhat40 3 months ago
I think the last word you want associated with wine is “stench.”
Dave's Not Here, Man 3 months ago
So that’s what these two have in common: neither of them can cook/make anything remotely edible.
mindjob 3 months ago
It attracts skunks from miles around
planostanton 3 months ago
I think goût d’égout would be closer to the mark.
Daltongang Premium Member 3 months ago
Ah yes, Chateau de Pepe Le Pew, a wonderful wine that goes well with rotten fish and stinky asparagus.
Wendy Emlinger Premium Member 3 months ago
Would not touch that bottle with a 50 foot pole.
M.K.Staffeld 3 months ago
Not to mention the paint’s now peeling off the walls…
Strawberry King 3 months ago
There goes the wallpaper.
sincavage05 3 months ago
Should I call emergicare now??
paullp Premium Member 3 months ago
Let’s hope that Roger’s use of the word “stench” tells us that even he will realize this concoction is undrinkable.