Is SPAM Made Out of Python Meat?
 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spam_%28Monty_Python%29

Spam (Monty Python)

>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Terry Jones, Eric Idle, and Graham Chapman in the Monty Python skit
"Spam".Spam is a popular Monty Python sketch, first broadcast in 1970.
In the sketch, two customers are trying to order a breakfast from a
menu that includes the processed meat product in almost every item. The
term spam (in electronic communication) is derived from this sketch
[1].

It features Terry Jones as The Waitress, Eric Idle as Mr. Bun and
Graham Chapman as Mrs. Bun. The televised skit also featured John
Cleese as The Hungarian, but this part was left out of audio recordings
of the sketch.

Only three and a half minutes long, it builds up into a semi-argument
between the waitress who has a menu limited to having SPAM in just
about everything ("SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, sausage, eggs and SPAM"),
and Mrs. Bun, who is the only one in the room who does not want it
(despite there being some items mentioned that do not actually include
SPAM, she nevertheless asks for an item with SPAM in it).

At several points, a group of Vikings in the restaurant (referred to as
the Green Midget Café) interupt conversation by loudly singing "SPAM,
lovely SPAM, wonderful SPAM." They are interrupted by the waitress
several times, but they resume singing more and more loudly until at
last the song reaches an operatic climax.

In the end credits, every member of the crew has either SPAM or some
other food item from the menu added to their names.

This was the final sketch of the 25th show of Monty Python's Flying
Circus, and was first aired December 15, 1970. Despite its shortness,
the sketch became immensely popular. The word "SPAM" is uttered at
least 132 times.

The Menu

Egg and bacon
Egg, sausage and bacon
Egg and spam
Egg, bacon and spam
Egg, bacon, sausage and spam
Spam, bacon, sausage and spam
Spam, egg, spam, spam, bacon and spam
Spam, sausage, spam, spam, spam, bacon, spam, tomato and spam (this is
only in the radio version's menu, but the TV version features the
Hungarian trying to order it)
Spam, spam, spam, egg, and spam
Spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, baked beans, spam, spam, spam and
spam
Lobster thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce served in the
Provençale manner with shallots and aubergines, garnished with truffle
paté, brandy and with a fried egg on top and spam

Is SPAM Made Out of Python Meat?
 

wrote in
ups.com:

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spam_%28Monty_Python%29
>
> Spam (Monty Python)
>
>>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
>
> Terry Jones, Eric Idle, and Graham Chapman in the Monty Python skit
> "Spam".Spam is a popular Monty Python sketch, first broadcast in 1970.
> In the sketch, two customers are trying to order a breakfast from a
> menu that includes the processed meat product in almost every item. The
> term spam (in electronic communication) is derived from this sketch
> [1].
>
> It features Terry Jones as The Waitress, Eric Idle as Mr. Bun and
> Graham Chapman as Mrs. Bun. The televised skit also featured John
> Cleese as The Hungarian, but this part was left out of audio recordings
> of the sketch.
>
> Only three and a half minutes long, it builds up into a semi-argument
> between the waitress who has a menu limited to having SPAM in just
> about everything ("SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, sausage, eggs and SPAM"),
> and Mrs. Bun, who is the only one in the room who does not want it
> (despite there being some items mentioned that do not actually include
> SPAM, she nevertheless asks for an item with SPAM in it).
>
> At several points, a group of Vikings in the restaurant (referred to as
> the Green Midget Café) interupt conversation by loudly singing "SPAM,
> lovely SPAM, wonderful SPAM." They are interrupted by the waitress
> several times, but they resume singing more and more loudly until at
> last the song reaches an operatic climax.
>
> In the end credits, every member of the crew has either SPAM or some
> other food item from the menu added to their names.
>
> This was the final sketch of the 25th show of Monty Python's Flying
> Circus, and was first aired December 15, 1970. Despite its shortness,
> the sketch became immensely popular. The word "SPAM" is uttered at
> least 132 times.
>
> The Menu
>
> Egg and bacon
> Egg, sausage and bacon
> Egg and spam
> Egg, bacon and spam
> Egg, bacon, sausage and spam
> Spam, bacon, sausage and spam
> Spam, egg, spam, spam, bacon and spam
> Spam, sausage, spam, spam, spam, bacon, spam, tomato and spam (this is
> only in the radio version's menu, but the TV version features the
> Hungarian trying to order it)
> Spam, spam, spam, egg, and spam
> Spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, baked beans, spam, spam, spam and
> spam
> Lobster thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce served in the
> Provençale manner with shallots and aubergines, garnished with truffle
> paté, brandy and with a fried egg on top and spam
>
>

Nice copy and paste, I see SPAM has gotten your attention. Continue to
obsess over SPAM. It suits you well.

--
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