9 responses to “Don’t take candy from strangers. No really. I mean it. Hello?”

  1. Ray Hewitt

    I gave some Iraqi kids army boiled sweets once … am fairly sure in hindsight that violated the Geneva Convention on many levels – I hope they recovered

    1. Meg

      Surely it’s the thought that counts?

  2. Sharon Creech

    Will you do a book of these posts? Really. I mean it. Really.

    1. Meg

      I think you and my mother would be the only buyers. And also let’s not forget that the pictures are very important — and used entirely illegally and without permission. Oops.

  3. Marilyn Brocklehurst

    I’d buy it too. Definitely. And sell it too. You were in Norwich and so close to us in the seventeen miles away sense of the word. Aw.

  4. Bazza

    These days telling a teenager not to take sweets from strangers would probably be seen as a challenge to defy the advice!
    Are you eating matzohs this week? I am. Got no choice!
    Bazza’s Blog ‘To Discover Ice’

  5. Kirsten Baron

    re Sampling the Merchandise: of course it would be better if she’d got a job in a greengrocers. It’s rather unlikely that she’d gorge on broccoli, but one can always hope. Still, there are more labour-intensive perks than sweets: my daughters both work in a greyhound kennel. And yes, they bring home all the dogs they can carry. Currently there are four, plus our little old three-legged lurcher. It’s getting difficult to find a space on the sofa.

    1. Meg

      Ah, you made me laugh, Kirsten. We already have two lurchers so another three or four would probably drive me to drink. Candy it is, then…..

  6. Kirsten Baron

    P.S. I agree with the previous posters about the publishability of your bloggings. You could always hire an illustrator/graphic designer to recreate the stolen pictures in a non-copyright infringing manner. Someone like ME (nudge/wink).

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