It's like there's a party in my mouth. . .

Jun 20, 2002, 2:03 AM ET6 posts by 6 posters

6 posts

Richard SchultzJun 20, 2002, 2:03 AM ET

. . . and everyone's invited!

That saying was used in "Flaming Moe's" and in "Homer at the Bat." Does it appear in any other episodes?

Ian BoothbyJun 20, 2002, 2:44 AM ET↩ Richard Schultz

wrote in message news:aerr7k$2lu$[email]...

And what are its origins?

wavkingJun 20, 2002, 6:45 AM ET↩ Ian Boothby

the original phrase is off color. Change the word "invited" to "coming" an think about it

JamesJun 20, 2002, 10:14 AM ET↩ wavking

"wavking" wrote in news:6niQ8.43704$[email]:

It's a reference to an old soft drink slogan, but I can't think of which one.

MCGRISWALDJun 21, 2002, 1:28 AM ET↩ wavking

<< > > . . . and everyone's invited!

the original phrase is off color. Change the word "invited" to "coming" an think about it

Its an old high school joke--You approach someone and say "Are you going to the party tonight? Your 'mark" says, "Really, where is it?" You reply, "Its in your mouth--Everyone's coming!" Har de har.

Go Mariners.

Paul HyettJun 21, 2002, 3:42 AM ET↩ Ian Boothby

On Wed, 19 Jun 2002, an infinite number of monkeys, masquerading as Ian Boothby typed this -

Baker street.