Well, here are four more poems to go with the prompts #24-27. 

#24. KIBBLE is a quatrain (4 lines per stanza) with a rhyme scheme: ABAB/CDCD (Stanza 4 is what is called “approximate rhyme.”)

                         "Kibbler"

I'm a fan of chopping veggies,

But I like to do it by hand,

And we're not talking some wedgies,

Or even cubed or a small strand.

And since a “kibble’s a pellet . . .

The size of a coarsely ground grain;"

And I cut them tinier yet,

It’s as “kibbler” I've gained fame!

© cjj – 2014

#25. "Wool Socks"

(One of the forms of the cinquain: #s of syllables=2,4,6,8,2)

Wool socks!

Yes they are warm

But they itch so badly!

So glad for other options to –

Wool socks!

© cjj – 2014

.

#26. "Oil Change" -  This next poem I used a type new to me called the Sedoka.

The Sedoka is an unrhymed poem made up of two three-line katauta with the following syllable counts:5/7/7, 5/7/7. A Sedoka, pair of katauta as a single poem, may address the same subject from differing perspectives.

 "Oil Changes"

I formerly used

Only vegetable oil,

But then olive oil I met.

My car needs new oil,

It’s important to change it.  

So it's off for an oil change!

© cjj – 2014

Prompt #27. DOG HAIR is a quatrain, plus a couplet. Each line (including the title has 7 syllables.  The rhyme scheme for the poem is: ABABCC

?   ?   ?   ?

"Interrupting Know-It-All"

(Background-- Contemplating to oneself aloud, "while the unwanted advisor cuts into" ones thoughts.)

Red, brown, yellow, black, and white ...

"Wait, I know that children's song!"

Long, short? Wavy, straight? Curls tight?

"For your style? Rose red and long!

Need help choosing? Here's the way ..."

No! My next dog: Hair - spiked gray!

© cjj – 2014