We usually were able to get five players so we played three against two. High bidder could call for any one card and whoever was the first to have it was their partner. Then the two partners could exchange three cards—no talking. This caused the bidding to get very high on the hopes of connecting big and scoring a lot of meld. I remember getting double runs, and triple pinochle. We played with a double deck too which made it harder to keep track of what was played on the tricks.

This is in response to Mama Kat's Writer's Workshop prompt: It happened at work.
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3 comments:
Back when Trivial Pursuit first came out, we used to play at lunch. We often played other games, too. Boggle, Scrabble, Uno, anything to mix it up. I've never had another job where we did that, but it was a lot of fun!
My dad used to play pinochle. I had no idea people under the age of 50 actually play it! lol
We don't have a lunchroom per se, so rarely do we get a "lunch" where we could do something like that. I do have a great office though--especially that wacky Irene who sits behind me in the next cube. It's your co-workers who make or break your job. I count myself lucky.
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