C is for Cow

Welcome to C, 
It's day number three!

C is for Cow

I knew a brown cow we called Clarabelle;

She went way up north on a farm to dwell.

When her milk chaque matin Farmer Brown would take

She shivered and gave him a chocolate milkshake.

And this is the end of the Clerihew... but I could not stop there...sorry, keep reading!

Her friends would all laugh, but not so the farmer,
For hot cocoa he drank when the days became warmer.
Warm for the summer and in winter cold?
She needed to switch or she might be sold!
So summers she sits in her cool air conditioning,
And in winter by fireplace with shawl she's positioning.
Her milk is now cold when the weather is hot
And in winter warm cocoa is there to be caught.
So now that sweet cow is the talk of the town
For she's never, no never let Farmer Brown down.
Now this sweet tale of a cow has been told,
And this bovine never fears to be sold!

© 2012 Donna J.T. Smith

Whew! 
I just had to tell the rest!
Glad I got that off my chest!

Wow!  Look at all the C connections!

Background:
The image was made in Tagxedo using the  
ChunkFive font, and the  
Candy Corn color theme.  
This is a form of poem called a Clerihew.  
A clerihew has the following properties: (thank you Wikipedia)

• It is biographical and usually whimsical, showing the subject from an unusual point of view; it pokes fun at mostly famous people
• It has four lines of irregular length and metre (for comic effect)
• The rhyme structure is AABB; the subject matter and wording are often humorously contrived in order to achieve a rhyme, including the use of phrases in Latin, French and other non-English Languages
• The first line contains, and may consist solely of, the subject's name.

"Chaque matin", of course, is French for "each morning"...but you knew that!