Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'
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Professional croissant on closed course. Do not attempt.

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Jar of pickle

 One size fits all.
 
(+1, -1) 		  [vote for,
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The cucumbers are coming up great this year. Having empty pickle jars hanging from the fence to act as miniature greenhouses for each one hasn't hurt any and the screen wrapped around the openings is doing a dandy job of keeping the bugs out. The only problem; now the cucumbers are too big to get out of the jars.
Well just wait another week or two and pickle those puppies in place.
Next up: Jar of pickled ostrich egg.

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       That poor ostrich.
—k_sra, Apr 10 2004
   

       dad used to have large jars in his pharmacy, I am pretty sure he called them winchester bottles, mind you they had a narrow neck I seem to remember.
—po, Apr 10 2004
   

       how will you get the pickle out of jar? maybe a in-jar slicing device will help?
—xx, Apr 12 2004
   

       I would relish it.
—FarmerJohn, Apr 12 2004
   

       I wonder if pickling while still attached to the plant might affect pickle texture. Brine on the outside of the vegetable would likely draw in more water from the plant.
—Worldgineer, Apr 12 2004
   

       It might very well kill the plant unless the vascular tissue was killed and cured.
—alc, Apr 12 2004
   

       Would a jugged hare be in the same category?
—gnomethang, Apr 12 2004
   

       Or bottled rain?
—FarmerJohn, Apr 12 2004
   

       I see neither at the top right, though I do see "Hampster Salad Ball".
—Worldgineer, Apr 12 2004
   
      
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