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Recent Comments

  1. almost 3 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    Poncho has unwittingly already found a way to lure the cat onto a given spot, yet he only sees it as an obstacle. Will he realize…?

  2. about 5 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    I can’t find it, but it’s one of my favourite Pooch Cafe strips of all times. As far as I remember it, Poncho is laying down the law to the cats, telling them how things are going to be (or so he things). Then we see the cats’ point of view. As far as they’re concerned, he’s just “bla, bla, bla.” One cat asks another, ”I don’t even speak Dog, do you?”Other cat answers, “Just a little poodle.”-———-All I have to do when I’m feeling down is to remember “Just a little poodle,” and it brings a smile to my face.

  3. over 10 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    Risqué on multiple levels! Very clever – I wonder whether any newspapers declined to print this one.

  4. about 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    They do use “onomatpoeia” to describe the words in comics like “pow” and “zap” but it wouldn’t be appropriate to classify a soundless action by that term, would it? I searched further and didn’t find any discussions, but some sources mention “action words” in comics. I think that would work for “bob” here.

  5. about 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    Other dogs already have the built-in bio-app. Poncho always prefers the hi-tech solution.

  6. over 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    Humans are supposed to scoop up the $&%# that their dog leaves, so here the dog must scoop up the $%#& that the human leaves behind. Since a M**LM**N is very unclean in Poncho’s worldview, his detritus is untouchable!

  7. over 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    I thought I had seen that somewhere recently! <http://365ideasdenegocio.blogspot.mx/2012/01/dentaduras-postizas-para-perros.html>

  8. over 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    “Are you all set for _____?” means “Do you have all the ______ you want/need?”

    So, for example, at a bar, after the customers have been served the waiter, upon returning to the table later, might ask, “Are you all set for drinks?” or “Are you folks all set?”

    Thus, here “How [are] you set for windows” means “Do you have all the windows you need?” (and obviously the answer is ‘no’!)

  9. over 11 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    Not so funny? Maybe it’s more cerebral than lol-funny today, but think about the twist given to “A hole you created.” Very clever!

  10. almost 13 years ago on Pooch Cafe

    The rabbit: It’s Disapproving Bunny from Cuteoverload— http://cuteoverload.com/2011/02/20/i-disapprove-of-this-message/ — the 3rd & 4th ones especially.