Monty Python's celebrated "Spam" sketch features Terry Jones as the waitress, Eric Idle as the character Mr. Bun and Graham Chapman as his wife, Mrs. Bun.
The Hormel Foods Corporation makes SPAM
Yes, Spam canned meat was originally produced in Minnesota, not Nebraska. It was created by the Hormel Foods Corporation in 1937 and became popular during World War II due to its long shelf life and convenience. The name "Spam" is a portmanteau of "spiced ham."
petersweb.com is the address of spam emails I keep receiving.
Avatar: the Last Airbender's page on Nick.com. It's under "episode guide."
no cuz u is awersoez
Hormel created Honey Grail Spam in honor of the Monty Python Spam sketch. The can's label was very much in the Monty Python style ... very funny.
The name is said to come from a Monty Python skit in which the word "Spam" (referring to the tinned meat product) is repeated dozens of times. Spam email is similar in that it is repeated endlessly and annoyingly.
The Dead Parrot sketch also: The Four Yorkshiremen sketch The Spam sketch The Ministry of Silly Walks sketch The Lumberjack song
The name was used in the TV show Monty Python. But that is not the origin of the word which refers to a joining of the words 'spiced and ham' and is a canned precooked meat product
The term "spam" originated from a Monty Python sketch in which a group of Vikings repeatedly chants "Spam" to drown out all other conversation. This inspired the use of the term to refer to unwanted and excessive electronic communications.
Spam is a kind of tinned meat, spiced pork and ham being the main ingredients. It also featured heavily in a Monty Python sketch. See the Sources and related links section, below.
It's a reference to a sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus. The outline of the sketch is that a customer in a cafe asks what is available, and everything on the menu includes spam. The person asks if there's any way to get a meal without spam, because they don't like spam, but the waitress seems unable to understand the idea that someone wouldn't want spam. The association between the sketch and the Internet blight, is based on the idea of being given something unwanted regardless of personal preference
While the type of unsolicited electronic messages we now commonly refer to as "spam" didn't exist in the 1950s, the term itself can be traced back to a 1970 Monty Python sketch. In the context of the 1950s, correspondence via mail or telegrams could be considered a form of unsolicited messaging analogous to modern spam.
Electronic spam is unsolicited electronic mail. Often it is generated by a computer, and sent to people who are likely uninterested in the contents. The name came from the TV show Monty Python.
spam ! (made from processed, pressed meat and the origin of the word used for unwanted emails, from the Monty Python episode in a café in which the only food on the menu was spam)
The term "spam" originated from a skit by the British comedy group Monty Python in which the word was repeated excessively. It later became associated with unwanted electronic messages due to a similar repetitive and intrusive nature.
There were six: Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin.