Out to Lunch

Out to Lunch is a fanon episode is a fanon episode of HTF.

Starring

 * Hippy
 * Pierce
 * Licky

Appearances

 * Honey

Plot
Hippy places his lunch box on a picnic table and opens it up, revealing a scrumptious ham sandwich. Hippy looks at it in awe and prepares to take a bite. Unfortunately, Pierce comes along and swipes it from his hands. The two start fighting and tug on the sandwich, only to rip in in half. Hippy's half of the food flies off into the air.

A nearby Licky has stuck his tongue in a vending machine, attempting to get a free treat. The sandwich lands next to him and he smells it. Hippy grabs the sandwich, but Licky's tongue wraps around his hands. Hippy is pulled towards Licky and he mistakingly chews on his hands. Hippy pulls them out and accidentally tosses the sandwich down a hill. Hippy runs off to get at it, with Licky close behind as his tongue was still tied to him.

A portion of Licky's tongue was still inside the vending machine, wrapped around the coils, dragging it off. Hippy trips on Licky's tongue and sends Licky and himself tumbling down the hill. They land in a large tall tree, which bends after the heavy vending machine hits it. Hippy falls off the tree, while Licky is hanged by his own tongue. The sections of tongue tied around Hippy break loose and send Hippy falling.

Below the tree, Pierce prepares to eat his half of the sandwich. Just then, Hippy crushes him. Barely alive and impaled with Pierce's quills, Hippy sees the two sandwich halves. He struggles to reach for them, when he is crushed by the vending machine, followed by the tree.

Hippy's pet cat, Honey, appears into the scene and begins nibbling on the sandwiches, enjoying his meal.

Moral
"Finders, Keepers!"

Deaths

 * 1) Licky is hanged by his tongue.
 * 2) Pierce is crushed by Hippy.
 * 3) Hippy is crushed by a vending machine and tree.

Injuries

 * 1) Before death: Hippy gets his hands chewed, tumbles down a hill, and is impaled by Pierce's quills.

Trivia

 * This is one of Hippy's most torturous deaths.