Comments (18) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   Omnius said, 4 months ago

   That’s too funny, it’s the bicycle delivery boys who can deliver their goods through rain, sleet and snow. Driven by immigrants of course, the new breed with American Ingenuity.
2. 

   Mhic Dhu Ghaill said, 4 months ago

   “Thai Food” prepared by illegal Guatemalans…..
3. 

   motivemagus said, 4 months ago

   He’s recycled an old one — he just updates the ethnicity of the food…which is funny in its own right!
4. 

   Chillbilly said, 4 months ago

   New York City would starve to death if it weren’t for these people.
5. 

   The Wolf In Your Midst said, 4 months ago

   The cheapskates probably won’t tip the guy, either.
6. 

   ahab said, 4 months ago

   @The Wolf In Your Midst

   Hopefully they’ll give him a mug of coco, and let him in, to get warm.
7. 

   Zuhlamon said, 4 months ago

   I love the way Danziger draws snow and buildings with that reverse-image technique. We don’t get snow here (sometimes a touch of frost), but it’s beautiful to see it rendered this way.
8. 

   lonecat said, 4 months ago

   @Zuhlamon

   You should check out Paul Szep today — his is even better.
9. 

   ChromeHead said, 4 months ago

   Finally a good one from Danziger.
10. 

    Gresch said, 4 months ago

    So what are they ordering in Boston? Kelly’s Roast Beef sandwiches or take out from Kowloon’s of Saugus?
11. 

    motivemagus said, 4 months ago

    @Gresch

    You clearly know Boston… but we’re staying in! I just shoveled some 500 cubic feet of snow from our sidewalk, I’m not driving ANYWHERE.
    (We order pizza and/or subs from one of our local joints.)
12. 

    Wabbit said, 4 months ago

    the cartoonist has never atemptded to ride a bike in the snow. Any kind of wheels just don’t work. he couldn’t make it in anything more than 1/2 inch.
13. 

    Zuhlamon said, 4 months ago

    @Wabbit

    Good point! No way (it would seem) would a bicycle work in snow. And Lone Cat, thanks for the Szep tip except – that was flood waters, apparently.
14. 

    Respectful Troll said, 4 months ago

    In 1969, I had a paper route with 112 papers. An 11 year old kid, I went to the corner 7-11 (at the time, it was only open from 7am to 11pm) at 5am, put rubber bands around the papers, jammed them into my basket and rode off to deliver. On this one morning, I did ok until I hit the main road while trying to cross before a slow moving semi beat me. My tires hit ice, I went down, and my bike slid to a stop as the semi skidded above and over me. I vividly recall the view of the bottom of that truck. I grabbed a piece of metal and held my bike tight between my knees as the truck dragged me another 10 feet or so before it stopped. The poor driver pulled me and my bike out from between his eight rear wheels…the trailer extended behind. His face was ashen and his language was…appropriate to the moment. I went back to the closed store with my bike and called my mother on the pay phone who, as she had on many snowy mornings before and after, drove me to complete my route.
    My compliments and sympathies to those who provide service and comfort to their neighbors in exchange of poor tips and low pay. My eternal gratitude is extended to mothers who are there for ungrateful brats like me who have to grow to a ripe age before really appreciating the love of a mother.
    Respectfully,
    C.
15. 

    Darsan54 said, 4 months ago

    @Respectful Troll

    Wow. I like this post. Its graciousness is wonderful. Thank you for restoring a little faith in the basic goodness of humanity.
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