Twisted Triscuit
One day at the hot steamy Triscuit factory, there was a beautiful bunch of Triscuit cracker children born. They were of the whole wheat kind, reduced fat, packaged in pretty yellow boxes and shipped off to various grocery stores across the country. As they waited their turn to be placed on the shelves of the stores, they began to grow up.
There was one bunch of special Triscuits that were placed on a self of a Walmart Superstore in Marquette, Michigan. They were holding a secret inside the sealed plastic bag that they were excited to let out.
For the Triscuit children were friends with some extra-special Triscuit Siamese twins. In fact, they were Siamese sextuplet Triscuits.
Born on the hot Triscuit making table, their limbs were fused together to make a large mutant Triscuit containing six cracker children. They were twisted together, sharing certain orifices to eat and breath, but six seperate crackers combined by wheat strands.
They waited impatiently until two over-tired, bored, hungry college students were perusing the shelves near them. The tall blonde exclaimed,
"I want some Triscuit biscuits!!"
So they grabbed the special Triscuit box with glee, purchased a block of cheese, and headed off on their merry way to consume the delicious biscuits. Upon arriving at home, the college students prepared themselves for consumption. A cheese slicer was un-earthed from an overfilled utensil drawer and the girl fought with the cheese package until it finally ripped open. The boy grabbed the cheese and began to slice rapidly, for they were very hungry.
The girl grabbed the Triscuit box and opened it carefully, as to not spill the contents all the floor as she normally would. Slowly the plastic bag was opened the the Siamese sextuplets were born. The girl exclaimed with glee,
"Look! A mutant Triscuit!"
Then they were friends. The End.
There was one bunch of special Triscuits that were placed on a self of a Walmart Superstore in Marquette, Michigan. They were holding a secret inside the sealed plastic bag that they were excited to let out.
For the Triscuit children were friends with some extra-special Triscuit Siamese twins. In fact, they were Siamese sextuplet Triscuits.
Born on the hot Triscuit making table, their limbs were fused together to make a large mutant Triscuit containing six cracker children. They were twisted together, sharing certain orifices to eat and breath, but six seperate crackers combined by wheat strands.
They waited impatiently until two over-tired, bored, hungry college students were perusing the shelves near them. The tall blonde exclaimed,
"I want some Triscuit biscuits!!"
So they grabbed the special Triscuit box with glee, purchased a block of cheese, and headed off on their merry way to consume the delicious biscuits. Upon arriving at home, the college students prepared themselves for consumption. A cheese slicer was un-earthed from an overfilled utensil drawer and the girl fought with the cheese package until it finally ripped open. The boy grabbed the cheese and began to slice rapidly, for they were very hungry.
The girl grabbed the Triscuit box and opened it carefully, as to not spill the contents all the floor as she normally would. Slowly the plastic bag was opened the the Siamese sextuplets were born. The girl exclaimed with glee,
"Look! A mutant Triscuit!"
Then they were friends. The End.

COMMENTS
JULIE,
1:46 PMYOU SHOULD TRY TO SELL THE MUTANT TRISCUIT ON EBAY LIKE THE LADY SOLD THE GRILLED CHEESE WITH MARY ON IT. ANYWAYS, I LOVE READING YOUR BLOG HERE AT WORK...YOU SHOULD MAKE DUSTIN UPDATE AS MUCH AS YOU.-TIM O.
YAY!! A comment from Tim!! Glad you were able to leave me one. :) I think the idea of selling it on Ebay is kosher. But the idea of trying to get Dusty update his blog as often as me? *snorts* It's like trying to get him to sell all his Nintendo games...won't happen!
2:09 PMDoesn't take much to make you happy, eh Jules? =)
4:04 PMSell it on Ebay!! Bidding should start at like a nickel, but charge like $10 for shipping and handling as well as an extra $3 for insurance. What a profit!
4:25 PMSeems almost as though you had too much time on your hands... Fun none the less.
8:59 PMJoe
Jaime--Yes the simplest things keep me amused for hours. I have now been showing everyone the twisted biscuit. Maybe I should put it on display.
11:08 AMJJ--I don't know if I could part with my biscuit on Ebay. But it might roll me in some big dough seeing how people buy old pieces of chewed up gum and all....
Joe--Yes, entirely too much time on my hands.