is that really a spork?
Snibor Eoj
jmrobins at oygevalt.org
Wed Nov 5 17:13:08 EST 2003
On Wed, 5 Nov 2003, lindafowens wrote:
> My kids called them sporks--those spoons with rounded tines at the
> ends--not as sharp as forks, but safer than bent metal and useful for a
> variety of offods. Personally, I abhor plasticwear. Linda PS But I use
> it at picnics now, after picking the real silver out of the trash. And
> probably losing a lot of it.
I'm not talking about a spoon with tines. I know what a spork is, and I
wasn't trying to describe a spork. I'm talking about a fork, a perfectly
normal fork, with tines and a handle and everything you expect about a
fork. The only difference is that the very tips of the tines, instead of
coming to a point, are rounded, as if someone had taken a very little ball
and stuck it onto the end of each tine.
I can't find a picture on the web in thirty seconds, but these things do
exist.
Snibor Eoj
jmrobins at oygevalt.org http://journal.oygevalt.org/
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm a member of the Non-Sequitur Association of America
"You can lead a yak to water, but you can't teach an old dog to make
a silk purse out of a pig in a poke." - Opus
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