22.08.2010, 21:58
Mocca schrieb:Passt doch: Wir wollen nicht mit dir reden. Das sagen die Jungs, finde ich, ziemlich klar und deutlich. Wie alle anderen auf dem Fest ja auch.
Ich finde auch, dass das die beste Erklärung ist.
Interessant, dass das tatsächlich so eine Art Redewendung ist: "Max Ernst zitieren".
Zum Timer.
Naja, gibt doch diese Kurzzeitmesser für die Küche in allen möglichen Formen. Wahrscheinlich gibt es die auch als Kaninchen, vielleicht das rosa Kaninchen aus Alice im Wunderland? Und Rory meint, sowas ist Kinderspielzeug, kindisch.
edit:
Oh, da gibt es noch eine einleuchtendere Erklärung:
Zitat:Joe Harris created the Trix Rabbit - voiced by Mort Marshall and later by Russell Horton - an anthropomorphic cartoon rabbit who debuted in a 1959 Trix television commercial, and who continually attempted to trick children into giving him a bowl of Trix cereal. He would be discovered every time; the children would tell him that he was a silly rabbit and that "Trix [were] for kids," and take back their cereal. These ads would often end with the Trix Rabbit following up the kids' "Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids!" slogan with "...and sometimes, for tricky rabbits!". Joe Harris created the Trix Rabbit - voiced by Mort Marshall and later by Russell Horton - an anthropomorphic cartoon rabbit who debuted in a 1959 Trix television commercial, and who continually attempted to trick children into giving him a bowl of Trix cereal. He would be discovered every time; the children would tell him that he was a silly rabbit and that "Trix [were] for kids," and take back their cereal. These ads would often end with the Trix Rabbit following up the kids' "Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids!" slogan with "...and sometimes, for tricky rabbits!".
Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trix_(cereal)
Lorelai hat also den Spruch abgeändert.
What's meant to be will come your way, what's not will fall away.