As one who is owned by a cat…the exact opposite can be true too…during the summer, they do not get the hint that warming the lap is not appreciated. lol. But they are truly a wonderful friend during the winter. Also little Dachshund doggies are excellent feet warmers as they love to burrow under the covers and snuggle up against the cold toes!
I’d always wondered where the band Three Dog Night got their name. But now I know: It’s the number of dogs you need in your bed to keep warm on very cold nights.
Garrison Keillor of Prairie Home Companion talked about “Bed Cats” that you could pick up at Bertha’s Kitty Boutique. You could get any size of bed cat, all the way up to the Jumbo Economy Cats, “the wide ride cat whose warmth and deep, resonate purr puts you right out the moment your head hits the pillow. It’s also a very sedentary cat and when your eyes go into rapid eye movement sleep is less likely to bat at them. Always a surprise at 3:00am.”
That is too funny, Pete. I love the gentle wit of Mr. Keillor. I really should follow PHC more. I used to until the local radio station changed it’s format. I’ll go hunt PHC up. Since I am working from home today… that seems like the perfect listening material.
Jack… yah, I got my kitty in my lap right now! But she doesn’t get on with the others very well… which makes me sad.
Yeow. Warning, Rye. If you get in a stare-down with a cat…don’t look away.
Check this youtube vid title to see: Little girl stays brave in encounter with lion
No link this time. Can someone tell me how not to make youtubes embed?
— Now if that cuppa joe is frozen solid, ya know its ridiculously cold.
— Those have gotta be some seriously warm sock’s he’s got on.
— Snuggies work pretty nice too, so long as you don’t have to get up.
As one who is owned by a cat…the exact opposite can be true too…during the summer, they do not get the hint that warming the lap is not appreciated. lol. But they are truly a wonderful friend during the winter. Also little Dachshund doggies are excellent feet warmers as they love to burrow under the covers and snuggle up against the cold toes!
Alternatively, you may not yell at me for the next five things that I ruin.
Finally, Twinkie is contributing something!
meem… how ’bout it?
Dave… you know that’s what he’s thinkin’…
Heather… EW! cat hair and sweat! ….ha! wiener dogs… but then those little doggies nip yer toes…
I’d always wondered where the band Three Dog Night got their name. But now I know: It’s the number of dogs you need in your bed to keep warm on very cold nights.
Garrison Keillor of Prairie Home Companion talked about “Bed Cats” that you could pick up at Bertha’s Kitty Boutique. You could get any size of bed cat, all the way up to the Jumbo Economy Cats, “the wide ride cat whose warmth and deep, resonate purr puts you right out the moment your head hits the pillow. It’s also a very sedentary cat and when your eyes go into rapid eye movement sleep is less likely to bat at them. Always a surprise at 3:00am.”
Having 3 cats is like a mobile, living, electric blanket. Now if they only could get along.
That is too funny, Pete. I love the gentle wit of Mr. Keillor. I really should follow PHC more. I used to until the local radio station changed it’s format. I’ll go hunt PHC up. Since I am working from home today… that seems like the perfect listening material.
Jack… yah, I got my kitty in my lap right now! But she doesn’t get on with the others very well… which makes me sad.
the cat garrison described sounds like my favorite cat, the maine coon.huge, easygoing balls of fur!
Yeow. Warning, Rye. If you get in a stare-down with a cat…don’t look away.
Check this youtube vid title to see: Little girl stays brave in encounter with lion
No link this time. Can someone tell me how not to make youtubes embed?
— Now if that cuppa joe is frozen solid, ya know its ridiculously cold.
— Those have gotta be some seriously warm sock’s he’s got on.
— Snuggies work pretty nice too, so long as you don’t have to get up.
“Living in the lap of luxury isn’t bad, except you never know when luxury is going to stand up.” -Orson Welles