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2015-12-16 09:50:56 A ●●●●●●y car ●●●●●● ●●●●●●l gel It is now that John Cleese’s maître d’ – who is as ●●●●●●ble and ●●●●●●ess a ●●●●●●er as Dr C●●●●●●an Szell, the ●●●●●●ed ●●●●●●t ●●●●●● by L●●●●●●e O●●●●●● in M●●●●●●n Man (John S●●●●●●nger, 1976) – ●●●●●●s that the meal be ●●●●●●ted with one more ●●●●●●: a ●●●●●● wafer-thin mint. Mr C●●●●●●e ●●●●●●ts that he is full but the maître d’ ●●●●●●s. “It is only a tiny ●●●●●● one,” he says in his ●●●●●●rated French ●●●●●●. “It is only wafer-thin.” P●●●●●● it in Mr C●●●●●●e’s mouth, he dives for cover. Mr C●●●●●●e ●●●●●●s and ●●●●●●s and at last ●●●●●●es, ●●●●●●ing the ●●●●●●rant, and ●●●●●●ne ●●●●●● in it, with a ●●●●●●s ●●●●●●-brown ●●●●●●e of ●●●●●●s and ●●●●●●sted food that sets off chain ●●●●●●on of ●●●●●●ng and ●●●●●●s an image that ●●●●●● the eyes of every ●●●●●●goer who sees it. |