My glow in the dark yo-yo and my two-headed crawdad in a jar is what I'd give to the person who could explain why the people who live in Holland are called the Dutch and their stamps say "Netherlands." They live in windmills instead of houses, put dots on top of their vowels and all the boys are named Hans. They say "YA" instead of yeah and have stretched-out heads, which is okay because we need to laugh as much as we can to release some of the stress you get from trying to figure out why their shoes are made of wood, why the people of Deutschland are german, and why the French pronounce an "r" like a "w," like in "croissant," which is like a donut but costs more, and if you get one you should always get the kind with chocolate chips in them, because then you get lots of friends, like in that song from that old commercial "Who's the kid with all the kids hanging rou-hound, he's got the snow-man, snow cone." I'll bet they don't even know what snow is in Europe. I'll bet you one "lira."