Prevod
There was an ancient carrot, so knobbly, so fat and so heavy, who had the most dreadful nerve: he meant to marry a young one, a lovely young little carrot of the noblest blood among roots.
And the wedding was held. The feast was beyond price, yet cost not a penny; they licked up moonlight and drank the dew, and ate the flower fluff that drifted in from fields and meadows.
Old Carrot greeted them with a bow, then spoke at such length and for so long, his words came bubbling one after another. Young Carrot said not a word, sat without so much as a smile or a sigh, young and fair.
If you don’t believe it, ask Amagermor! A red cabbage was their parson, and white turnips their bridesmaids; cucumber and asparagus sat as guests of honour, while the potatoes stood and sang in chorus.
And everyone danced, both great and small. Ask Amagermor! Old Carrot leapt about without stockings or shoes—ho, hey! His back split open, and then he was dead, never to grow again.
Young Carrot laughed: how strangely fortune turns! Now she was a widow, now she was glad, now she could live just as she pleased, could swim like a maiden in a dish of soup, young and glad.
If you don’t believe it, ask Amagermor!