Reader's Digest

Laughter, the Best Medicine

The best Medicine

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What’s a sheep’s favorite Christmas song? “Fleece Navidad.”

—Spotted on rd.com

A Maryland man spent a year eating foods past their expiration dates—including moldy butter—to prove that those dates are arbitrary. The Week asked its readers to think of titles for an outdated-foods cookbook. Here are the most appetizing:

✦ Green Eggs and Ham and Cheese and Salami

✦ Eat. Pray. Live?

✦ Pasta Its Prima

✦ Gone Appétit

✦ Moldies but Goodies

✦ Baking Bad

✦ Better Ate Than Never

What does the Gingerbrea­d Man use to make his bed? Cookie sheets.

—also Spotted on rd.com

Farmer Mcdonald set up a roadside stand to sell his fresh vegetables, and a very curious customer asked Mcdonald if his tomatoes were geneticall­y modified.

“No, not at all,” said the tomatoes.

—theirishgi­fthouse.com

A weeping woman bursts into her hypnotist’s office. “I have been faithful to my husband for 15 years, but yesterday I had an affair!” she sobbed. “The guilt is killing me. I just want to forget that it ever happened!”

The hypnothera­pist shakes his head and sighs. “Not again ...”

—As told by

ALEX CHAMP, hypnotist, on Facebook

What did one snowman say to the other? “Yeah, I smell carrots too.”

—hey, this was on rd.com too

A mother asks her young sons what they want for breakfast. The first little boy says, “I’ll have some @#$%^& pancakes.”

The mother angrily sends him to his room for cursing.

She then turns to the other little boy and, practicall­y daring him, asks, “What do you want for breakfast?!”

The second boy responds, “Well, I sure don’t want the @#$%^& pancakes!”

—free-funny-jokes.com

I made dinner reservatio­ns for my wife’s birthday and told the host there’s an extra $20 for the bartenders if they card her. —twitter@social_mime (Dan Regan)

What’s red and white and falls down chimneys? Santa Klutz.

—Spotted on rd.com ... boy, we’ve been busy this christmas!

 ??  ?? “The Wi-fi password is ‘buysomethi­ngorgetout.’”
“The Wi-fi password is ‘buysomethi­ngorgetout.’”

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