The Shopping trip to Exeter - A Devonshire tale from April & June

Another tale from the Devonshire ladies April & June - The Shopping trip to Exeter

[@Grateley22]

Just had a good laugh, it sounds like my late aunt talking,and she always made us laugh with her tales x

[@lindarobertson1341]

These two are a treat!

[@ianpalfrey8744]

Just like my gran used to speak

[@lucie4185]

Fathers "Shed" is clearly the "cave of wonders!' Grandad had one too.

[@robotyagashulz3125]

i wish them a many year of happiness

[@gymrachel]

Love these two! 😂

[@chrisseroccaro]

comes out the lace holes!!!! priceless!

[@oliverwraith]

i still don't get wtf is lace holes hhahahha

[@chrisseroccaro]

@@oliverwraith the holes where the shoelaces go through. "Have you tried Boots?" Yes, but it comes through the lace holes." It's quite funny actually and I just got it myself again when your question popped up as an alert!

[@oliverwraith]

@@chrisseroccaro ahh of course

[@waikarimoana]

The lady on the right looks like my nana,only she was Italian and a bit darker colour,thanks for the memory mate,wish them a many many year of happiness and many more New Year. With Respect Tony.

[@robotyagashulz3125]

what does it mean nana? in my language it means mother with respect (I'm chechen)

[@alises.5986]

Robotyaga Shulz : “Nana” means grandmother

[@yeshaya24]

Appalachian and southern accent !

[@leecook8818]

Sounds like a lot of Devonians when I was younger, including myself and my family. Not so strong an accent with most these days.

[@biolumess4463]

It kinda reminds me of a Wisconsin accent??

[@MorganScorpion]

Fam!

[@alexthomas637]

😂😂😂😂👍

[@bethmacphail8176]

😂😂😂

[@stkildarfc]

Sorry, what's the punchline? I can't quite make it out!

[@pandywyeth]

it comes out the lace holes (of the boots). Get it?

[@janknuckey]

It's a very English/British joke because the shop assistant asks "Have you tried Boots?" meaning have you gone to Boots (the chemist), but she thinks she means a pair of boots. Silly old gag but funny!