Whilst talking of Yorkshire pudds and the like, just thought I'd ask the question, do the 'Colonies' (including the USA still enjoy that Christmas special of pantomimes. It of course gives rise to such expressions, what a bloody pantomime, or a cock up, so what do they use for such as expressions. Still keeping with the genealogy thingy I hope regards John Hume Nottingham looking forward to his Pork pie and HP Sauce BAKER-PROSSER - LONDON BEAL - 1883 - SHEFFIELD BOIK - 1823 - SOUTH AFRICA/SCOTLAND BROGDEN - 1800 - COLLINGHAM YORK BROOKS - 1853 - ROTHERHAM BUCKLAND - 1880 - NOTTINGHAM CATER - 1929 - SHEFFIELD CLARK - 1825 - HULL/INKBERROW CRAWSHAW - 1886 - SHEFFIELD GIGG - LONDON HARRISON - NOTTINGHAM (SNEINTON) WILSTROP - YORK ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HUME, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME