Way-aye, Roscoe here. I’m keeping up our attempt to blog from A to Z once a week this year. We started on April 1st, and after seeing the A to Z’s tenth anniversary announcement, we realised it’s our tenth anniversary too. So watch out for fun at the beginning of May.

Today I’m talking C.
There’s one BIG C that we immediately think of. Not celery, although that’s nice. Celeriac is good too. Corn is a bit fancy, and it’s also fattening so Mam isn’t giving us that these days as we’re doing the D word.
Before I talk about the C food, I’ll mention Cuddles, which we get every day and we like a lot. I don’t much like the bit when Mummy checks us over and trims our toes, but I like the cuddle after, as long as it doesn’t go on too long. After cuddles comes ‘run around on the kitchen floor’ time, you see. That’s my favourite.
There’s also C for Christmas. So here we are in our silly Christmas hats. Colman is the only piggy in our world who began with C. He refused to wear his hat. I never met him. You can read more about him here, though.
And of course the big important C word is… CUCUMBER! Did you guess?

Next week, Bertie does D. We may even have a special guest for that. Mam’s still working on it. [I am?]
I read all your comments, and when it says ‘liked by Jemima’ that’s me 🙂
Bye for now
Roscoe
Christmas is a great “C” word, and I knew cucumber had to be in there somewhere. Squeak soon, Joshua
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I was told celery was a huge no-no for piggies. Unless it’s de-stringed, leaving absolutely no strings at all. Is that true? I hear tales of the strings impacting them, so I haven’t chanced it with my de-stringing skills.
Now, chard is a C of a different color!
The very favorite though for ours is an upcoming D! I’ll see if it’s yours too, if you mention food tomorrow, and how can a Guinea pig NOT mention food!
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Mummy here. I’ve heard that about celery but I don’t understand the problem. They eat the strings perfectly happily if they are any. I think it goes with the old concerns about taking the seeds out of tomatoes and so on. I don’t do any of that; if it’s natural and not poisonous (some pips and seeds could be, in quantity) I let them have it all. They leave things they don’t like.
Chard – yes I grow that for them and they mostly love it. Roscoe’s a bit suspicious of it still; maybe that’s why he didn’t think of it. 🙂
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Complete yet Concise “C” Coverage. Congratulations. 😉
XXOO
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A C for charming for this post, Roscoe. I was wondering when you’d get to the cucumber. I like cucumber myself – a lot!
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