Which piggy went to the market?
106256
This little piggy went to market
601895
A broken Piggy bank...a starving child...a dollar sign with a circle/slash...
313723
yeah, why not... look at Kermit & Ms. Piggy...
516997
go to the flea market
174876
lets see which one would I rather have. George the chimp or Tony the parrot, tough question. Ok, I would rather have the bag boy at the grocery, he would make better decisions then either of these two. I don't trust either one. Based on decisions of the past.
962004
Why did the Doe go to the bank?\n\nShe heard there was a lot of Bucks there.
194557
I have been looking - found a pig example (w/ photo) at source 1,\nthen source 2
203276
When pigs fly, you'll need your umbrella.\n\n\n\nI like the simpsons episode where Monte Burns says he will donate a bunch of money to charity and then says "when pigs fly!"  then sees out the window Homer's fly away roasted pig (that Lisa let loose)  And then Monte Burns says "Hmm I still prefer not"
532274
Pig iron, I'm guessing.
458717
a pig?\n\nplease answer some of my other questions as well. i've got two other open questions that i posted before my latest 5 so remember to check those to out as well if you want to
482411
[Q] “All my life I have heard the phrase a pig in a poke. Do you know where this phrase originated?”\n[A] Though the current version in full is “Don’t buy a pig in a poke”, don’t buy or accept something without first checking or assessing it, it’s first recorded in London around 1530 in a form intended to be good advice to honourable traders: “When ye proffer the pigge open the poke”, but its best known early appearance is in John Heywood’s A dialogue conteinyng the nomber in effect of all the proverbes in the Englishe tongue of 1546 (a title usually and with good reason abbreviated to Proverbs), where it appears in the form “Though he love not to buy the pig in the poke”. About 1555, Heywood included it in his other famous compilation work, Epigrammes, in the almost modern form “I will never bye the pig in the poke”.\nMany Americans know a poke as a small bag or sack, which it was also in Heywood’s day (a usage that has survived in Scotland). A poke, for example, was a suitable container into which to stuff a piglet for sale in the local market.\nThe proverb encapsulates that wise advice to purchasers of goods, caveat emptor, let the buyer beware—always inspect the goods before you pay for them. Make the seller open his poke and show you the pig within.\nIncidentally, the proverb has its direct counterparts in other languages, as in the Swedish Köp inte grisen i säcken! However, in other languages it refers to cats, as in French: Acheter chat en poche (“To buy a cat in a pouch”), and German: Die Katze im Sack kaufen (“To buy a cat in a sack”). Why the expressions in these languages refer to cats and not pigs supports a link with another expression, to let the cat out of the bag.
937767
probably a prize for agriculture or hunting exhibition during the 1904 Worlds Fair. \nif you already figured that much out by yourself, sorry.\nanother suggestion, that I have done, is look for it on ebay like your going to buy it and see if anyone else has something similar listed and what price they are asking for it. \n\nGood Luck
783478
what can the pig do 4 u anyway?
350861
She may own stock in them but Piggly Wiggly has been a part of Bruno's for many years. Bruno's was once controlled by KKR, I don't know if KKR still has a stake in them or not.
500286
cute....mmm, bacon....mmm, sausage...but ain't it cute....fried eggs and bacon....but the piggy soo cute...\n\nNow I'm hungry
664982
carrefour..giante...mcdodonald..kfc..lead the market
89412
rug rat\ncouch potato\nroad hog