“So Prom is next week,” Katie opened, “and Chloe and I were talking, and what do you think about her tagging along with us?” She asked.“Uh, ...eah sure I don’t have a problem with that,” Jake said, thinking of the possibilities.“Great,” the girls said in unison.“I had a feeling you wouldn’t object, especially after Saturday night.” Katie followed up with a grin on her face, as she grabbed onto Jake’s hand and gave it a squeeze.The three teens chatted for a few minutes before the bell rang for the. They both knew then who he was to end up with, but he had to guess. The three would have dinner together, and the women enjoyed the split attention as he tried to guess which teacher would guide the extension of his education that night. It drove him crazy, and they loved it. He called himself the Vanilla in between the Strawberry and the Chocolate… those became his pet names for blonde Deborah and ebony Val. It quickly became their custom that the coin toss winner brought him a bowl of. "I sorry to have to do this to you, but I just remembered that I have an important call that I have to make and if I remember correctly, I believe there's a pay phone or two out in the lobby. So, if you'll just save my seat and make sure nobody messes with either my drink or my jacket, I'll be back in a jiff!" Once in the lobby, Jo located a bank of pay phones and quickly placed two calls. The first was to the Phone Company's local information service to acquire the number she desired. The next. So, while the expression 'not caught dead' had the same meaning in America, the term 'dead' was widely used by the Brits to mean 'totally', as in 'dead certain', 'a dead ringer', and 'dead-on' for which Yanks might say 'right on'.But Nancy was a Canadian who watched Coronation Street and Upstairs/ Downstairs so she was conversant in both the Queen's English and Cockney slang. She got the joke and understood the meaning of the acronym-titled web site. NCDNIP obviously stood for Not Caught Dead.