How did the gravy get on the train?

It was brought there by “boat” !!

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Answer:
The 'gravy train' refers to the American civil war when clandestine operatives crossed lines. It was a noted ply of the trade, back in the day, for spy's of the north army to steal passage on burial train being delivered across lines. This effective mode of transport dearing itself with the macabre title of 'The grave train or the gravy train.” meaning, easy passage of travel.

Alternate interpretations may lend to victorian table china ware. Gravy was in a special table dish called a Boat while actual dish the Boat rested on is called a train.

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Answer:
I takes a lot of pan drippings and flour.

Not many people do it very often anymore, putting gravy on trains just doenst seem to have the appeal it used to.

Have you met wilson?? he lives a few questions up the line here, he is kind of bored, maybe he has some gravy.

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Answer:
well you see the train goes under a bridge and there's a big ladle up on the bridge and when the train goes slow the ladle automatically tips and the gravy pours out onto the train,

it really is better if the train is hauling a load of mashed potato's

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Answer:
Obviously someone, without naming names, put it there. And since then, everyone has been talking about “The Gravy Train”.

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Answer:
if this is a joke then by sliding itself towards the train! But if it's a serious or just normal question then someone probably made it or put it there.

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Answer:
They use a big gravy ladle.

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Answer:
It bought a ticket, just like everyone else!

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Answer:
Are you sure, it was gravy?

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Answer:
Someone put it there…?

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Answer:
to get to the other side? lol

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