This idea rather popped up for me while listening to a show from 97(?)
with the late great Peter Jones-(I believe it was one of his last
appearances on JAM)
There was a ruuning joke throughout the show about a 'Red Hot Poker'
that got mentioned in one of the rounds. Peter just couldn't let it go
and it was very amusing ( to me at least)
So I thought I would bring this subject up- what are some of your
favorite Running Jokes?
I have to mention the one that really stands out for me and was in one
of my very favorite shows- Wendy Richard telling tony slattery ( would
like to hear him again on JAM) that she would "meet you in the carpark
after the show". At first it sounds like a 'threat' but then the gag
turns into an sexual inuendo. ( this is on the Canned Laughter single
cassette of JAM and includes paul merton/tony slattery/wendy
richard/clement freud)
Miriam
Be a better sports nut! Let your teams follow you with Yahoo Mobile. Try it now.
>gag.
> Running gags, oh this is one of my favorite notions, the running
>episode in 2005 or 2004, I know it was before Linda Smith passed away
> one of my favorite running gags has to be I believe during an
>within the confines of JAM, and every time I think about it, it
> it was one of my favorite and prime examples of the running gag
>show from 97(?)
> Miriam <delmelza@...> wrote:
> This idea rather popped up for me while listening to a
> with the late great Peter Jones-(I believe it was one of his lastPoker'
> appearances on JAM)
> There was a ruuning joke throughout the show about a 'Red Hot
> that got mentioned in one of the rounds. Peter just couldn't let itgo
> and it was very amusing ( to me at least)one
>
> So I thought I would bring this subject up- what are some of your
> favorite Running Jokes?
>
> I have to mention the one that really stands out for me and was in
> of my very favorite shows- Wendy Richard telling tony slattery (would
> like to hear him again on JAM) that she would "meet you in thecarpark
> after the show". At first it sounds like a 'threat' but then thegag
> turns into an sexual inuendo. ( this is on the Canned Laughtersingle
> cassette of JAM and includes paul merton/tony slattery/wendyMobile. Try it now.
> richard/clement freud)
> Miriam
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Be a better sports nut! Let your teams follow you with Yahoo
>
Ah yes I well remember the "herbacious borders' one-LOL
there was another one in which someone spoke in french and it ended
up with Paul supposed to talk about the subject using his Metal Work
lingo (sorry but I can't quite remember the other panelists-maybe
tony hawks and clement?) Miriam
LOL Miriam
--- In just-a-minute@ yahoogroups. com, Robert Torres
<bobbyshaddoe3004@ ...> wrote:
>
> Running gags, oh this is one of my favorite notions, the running
gag.
>
> one of my favorite running gags has to be I believe during an
episode in 2005 or 2004, I know it was before Linda Smith passed away
cuz it was an episode that she was on. It had to do with 'herbacious
borders', during the subject of 'Green Fingers' and it was something
that Clement said to the extent that his herbacious borders
could 'outwit' people, and Paul challenged on that notion, and
Nicholas left the subject with Clement, which created some incredible
banter and numerous examples of how ridiculous the whole idea was,
which includes an herbacious border buying a car without the owner's
knowledge or having an herbacious border beat you at chess.
>
> it was one of my favorite and prime examples of the running gag
within the confines of JAM, and every time I think about it, it
always makes me smile.
>
> Miriam <delmelza@.. .> wrote:
> This idea rather popped up for me while listening to a
show from 97(?)
> with the late great Peter Jones-(I believe it was one of his last
> appearances on JAM)
> There was a ruuning joke throughout the show about a 'Red Hot
Poker'
> that got mentioned in one of the rounds. Peter just couldn't let it
go
> and it was very amusing ( to me at least)
>
> So I thought I would bring this subject up- what are some of your
> favorite Running Jokes?
>
> I have to mention the one that really stands out for me and was in
one
> of my very favorite shows- Wendy Richard telling tony slattery (
would
> like to hear him again on JAM) that she would "meet you in the
carpark
> after the show". At first it sounds like a 'threat' but then the
gag
> turns into an sexual inuendo. ( this is on the Canned Laughter
single
> cassette of JAM and includes paul merton/tony slattery/wendy
> richard/clement freud)
> Miriam
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ------------ --------- --------- ---
> Be a better sports nut! Let your teams follow you with Yahoo
Mobile. Try it now.
>
Be a better pen pal. Text or chat with friends inside Yahoo! Mail. See how.
> Ah yes I well remember the "herbacious borders' one-LOLfrom 1999
>
> there was another one in which someone spoke in french and it ended
> up with Paul supposed to talk about the subject using his Metal Work
> lingo (sorry but I can't quite remember the other panelists-maybe
> tony hawks and clement?) Miriam
>
>ended
>
> On Thursday, November 22, 2007, at 05:56 PM, Miriam wrote:
>
> > Ah yes I well remember the "herbacious borders' one-LOL
> >
> > there was another one in which someone spoke in french and it
> > up with Paul supposed to talk about the subject using his MetalWork
> > lingo (sorry but I can't quite remember the other panelists-maybewho
> > tony hawks and clement?) Miriam
> >
>
> from 1999
>
> NICHOLAS PARSONS: And we're moving into the final round, for those
> are interested in the points, the scoring. And um it is Tony Hawks,going
> we're back with you Tony. Would you take the final round which is
> to be liaisons. Tell us something about that in 60 seconds startingnow.
>was
> TONY HAWKS: I very much enjoy the play Les Liaisons D'Onjour which
> on in the West End of London for some time. And I suppose they're...it
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Paul Merton challenged.
>
> PAUL MERTON: Deviation, it's pronounced feng shui!
>
> NP: Um so well done Tony, I enjoyed the challenge, didn't know what
> meant! And um Tony an incorrect challenge, liaisons d'ungeurors.(goes
> into French telling him how he has 52 seconds left and ending withstart
> now)liaisons
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Paul challenged.
>
> PM: (in French accent) Repetition!
>
> NP: Of a pause?
>
> PM: Yes.
>
> NP: All right, Paul you have the subject, you have 48 seconds,
> starting now.continuez
>
> PM: What's the subject? Liaisons? Oh well I remember...
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Tony challenged.
>
> TH: (says in French that Paul isn't speaking in French) Paul
> en Francais, eh? Quester mon (makes sick making noise)French?
>
> NP: So we are going to...
>
> PM: It's wasted on me! I did metalwork! Wasted on me! It's true!
>
> NP: So if you want to continue in French, you have 46 seconds Tony,
> liaisons...
>
> PM: Why, why has he got it?
>
> NP: I don't know. I just thought it was good fun really. The whole
> thing's gone to pieces. You wanted to go on...
>
> PM: He buzzes, talks, talks in some gibberish made-up language...
>
> NP: No, it wasn't actually, it made sense. Ah...
>
> PM: What did he say then?
>
> NP: He said you've got to speak in French. That was the idea. I'm
> speaking in English now so it's all gone to pot. Ah...
>
> PM: Speak in French?
>
> NP: Yes.
>
> PM: You've given him the subject because I wasn't speaking in
>It's
> LOUD LAUGHTER FROM THE AUDIENCE
>
> TH: Yeah exactly! I've got to carry on in French otherwise I'm out.
> like a party game!rule,
>
> NP: It's like a party game.
>
> PM: Repetition, deviation, hesitation and not speaking in French!
>
> LONG LAUGHTER FROM THE AUDIENCE
>
> TH: Well...
>
> CLEMENT FREUD: You can speak in metalwork!
>
> PM: You can speak in metalwork? All right! This French speaking
> I've missed it over the last 33 years!their
>
> NP: Forty-six seconds for you to do metalwork French starting now.
>
> TH: J'ette abba...
>
> NP: No! Him!
>
> TH: I thought I won that challenge!
>
> NP: No, no, no...
>
> TH: I want the Law Lords and I want them here now, and I want all
> interests declared as well!subject
>
> NP: Paul has a chance to show off his metalwork as he takes the
> and er you have 43 seconds...the
>
> PETER JONES: He's going to take his teeth out?
>
> LOUD LAUGHTER FROM PM AND THE AUDIENCE
>
> NP: No that's bridgework!
>
> TH: This is descending into anarchy!
>
> NP: No!
>
> PM: If you're Chinese, don't write in, sorry!
>
> NP: I love to finish the show on a little bit of anarchy because
> audience enjoy it. And it's metalwork or liaisons...French...
>
> TH: I don't know the French for metalwork!
>
> NP: No it's not you! He's going to do metalwork, you're doing
>for
> TH: Well...
>
> NP: You all have to take it your own way. This is the new concept
> this particular round, ah of Paul Merton, metalwork version ofliaisons
> starting now.blacksmiths
>
> PM: I remember the sap film, it was great. There were two
> meeting across the room and they've got these fans and they don'tknow
> which one's in charge of the pig iron or not. And one of them'smaking a
> little trowel in the foundry and the other person is there andthey're
> wondering whether they're going to fall for this dark elegant manwith
> huge muscles from making horse shoes every day. You see that'sliaisons.
> metalwork. They taught me that subject...
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Clement Freud challenged.
>
> CF: Repetition of metalwork.
>
> NP: Yes that's metalwork. It's not on the card, it's liaisons.
>
> PM: But I thought that was the subject? Metalwork?
>
> NP: No, no, it's liaisons.
>
> PM: It's the subject! You told me the subject was metalwork!
>
> NP: No, metalwork-speak you had to give us on the subject of
>the
> PM: Well what does that mean?
>
> NP: It means whatever you want! That's the joy of this round!
>
> PM: Oh all right, okay.
>
> TH: Just as a matter of interest, what is the French for metalwork?
>
> NP: Um...
>
> PM: (in French accent) Me-tal-work.
>
> TH: Oh okay then.
>
> NP: No, no, (French word)
>
> TH: No, okay, fine.
>
> PM: That's egg isn't it?
>
> NP: (more French words)
>
> PM: Oh all right.
>
> TH: I just need to know in case...
>
> NP: Anybody else want to get in the French lesson? Clement Freud,
> you're...
>
> PM: I didn't know you did French lessons! I've seen your card in
> window!it
>
> NP: Right Clement Freud, 23 seconds, liaisons. And you have to take
> in your own individual way. We've had French, we've had metalwork,and
> you've got to be original and distinctive as you go on the subjectof
> liaisons starting now.three,
>
> CF: Liaison is no more than a relationship between one, two or
> even four, possibly five, maybe six people...still
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Paul Merton challenged.
>
> PM: Well he's not talking about metalwork. Deviation.
>
> NP: Metalwork's not the subject, liaisons is. You did a metalwork
> version and the audience loved it, we all loved it. You got both
> points...
>
> PM: Repetition of maybe.
>
> NP: No he didn't say maybe, no, no, he didn't.
>
> PM: Hesitation.
>
> NP: Or the fact he wasn't speaking in French? Ah right, 13 seconds
> with you Clement starting now.from
>
> CF: (speaks in German)
>
> BUZZ
>
> NP: Tony Hawks you challenged.
>
> TH: Repetition of sprechen!
>
> NP: I think the final score is settled and Peter we haven't heard
> you on this round and it's gone rather bizarre and rather anarchic.And
> I'd like to hear your version for the last four seconds onliaisons. And
> you have to take it in a different direction, a different language,a
> different concept. You have four seconds in which to achieve thatif you
> possibly can starting now.in
>
> PJ: Well I'd enjoy telling you about one or two liaisons that I had
> the past...
>
> WHISTLE
>
> NP: So Peter Jones decided to take it in an utterly English way as
> becomes his personality. How delightful Peter!
>
> PM: But he was on a unicycle as he was saying it!
>
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