Recently widowed Lola moves in with her son, Ray, and his family at his request. The potential disasters of Lola living with her anally retentive adult son and family provide the backdrop for a hilarious story about life. Life according to Lola, that is. Lola is a witty sharpshooter who’s too busy living life to the fullest to worry about political correctness, exercise and proper diet. She’s fiercely independent and struggles with having to live under Ray’s rules…so she doesn’t. A wicked sense of humor and blunt, but often heart-warming honesty are Lola’s tools of trade.
© United Features Syndicate - All Rights Reserved.
Little Dog Lost by Steve Boreman
Loose Parts by Dave Blazek
Comments (7) (Please sign in to comment)
rshive said, 6 months ago
Thus sayeth Pete.
treesareus said, 6 months ago
….“begins with your luggage being sent in the opposite direction.”
whmIII said, 6 months ago
“I am flying to Houston…can you check my bags through to Cleveland???” “No, I can’t do that!!!” “Well, you did it last week!!!”
Jkiss
said, 6 months ago
Pete’s Discount Luggage: Our luggage flies half as far as you do.
CrimsonFoxx said, 6 months ago
I can think of two fortunes I had that applied to me directly; “Get back to work, someone is waiting for you on this” (From a cookie found while cleaning out the car) and a proverb that relates to me, “The deepest waters make the least noise”.
comicnut4636 said, 6 months ago
Fortune cookies are “Made in the USA”.
From WIKIPEDIA:
The largest manufacturer of the cookies is Wonton Food Inc., headquartered in Brooklyn, New York. They make over 4.5 million fortune cookies per day. Another large manufacturer is Peking Noodle in the Los Angeles area. There are other smaller, local manufacturers including Tsue Chong Co. in Seattle, Keefer Court Food in Minneapolis and Sunrise Fortune Cookie in Philadelphia. Many smaller companies will also sell custom fortunes.
sandflea said, 6 months ago
Pete’s Discount Luggage
Our old bags fly free.