Max Rushden

I was briefly horrified that DoD had taken this niche reference to an environment where it's very much unwelcome.

and then pushed it further by imagining imbibing while submerged.

I was relieved when D.I.D.

chose a different C word to fill his fantasy bath, chowder.

So in a funeral, you want to be in a bath of chowder?

In your coffin?

You want your coffin filled with chowder?

I can see why people put two and two together.

And I suspect anyone, when they're coming to your restaurant and you say, I strongly recommend the chowder, will probably not take you up on the offer.

Like, are you eating the chowder when you're in it?

And if you need a wee, what are you going to do?

Can we just, that's not going to come up.

Why didn't Mel, Mel's meant to be a forensic journalist.

Surely did she ask you these questions?

Later in the episode, David referred to a swimming pool of creme brulee, the third C word in the trilogy of bath filling liquids.

With chowder and creme brulee on offer, I can't help thinking, I asked what did you do yesterday, listeners, pulled the short straw when we were introduced to the bath of cum.

In it for life, but not in the BOC for life pool in London.

Now, Hayley in Calgary has been in touch.

This is, do you remember we were worried last week?

Obviously, we will bring you the results of the Montenegro tease soon, but we were worried by the quizzes all disappearing and then suddenly we started four all last week.