The joke journal.
Your stories start it. June keeps the notebook. Nell sketches the print. Both sisters have to laugh before a joke becomes a shirt.
The casserole test
If the shirt makes Aunt Linda laugh before the lid comes off, it makes the file.
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June brought three ideas to Sunday dinner. “Casserole is my love language” won by a landslide. The runner-up involved aluminum foil. We are still working on it.
Notes from the bleachers
One long doubleheader. Six snack runs. Plenty of material.
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The best jokes sound like something you actually said. We jot them down between innings, then read them out loud at the workshop. If we have to explain it, we start again.
An amen for the nap
A little fellowship, a second plate, and a very comfortable shirt.
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We asked our friends which Sunday shirt they would give their sisters. The nap joke got the vote. We keep the humor gentle, because the people we joke with are the people we love.
Softness gets a vote, too
A good line only goes so far on a scratchy shirt.
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Before we add a new blank, we wash it, wear it, and wash it again. We look at the neckline, the seams, and how it feels on a hot afternoon. The joke gets the attention. The cotton gets you wearing it again.
From your note to our notebook
You send the stories. We put the kettle on and read every one.
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June picks a short list, Nell sketches the print, and we both have to say yes. We check that a submitted joke belongs to its sender before putting it on a shirt. Got an original? We would love to hear it.
Got a good one?
Send us the line that had your sister snorting her sweet tea. Kind, original jokes only.