Pipe Up, Mink!

Anagram Poem for the new year made from the letters in "pumpkin pie."

Identity I Pen Ump, Kip

Me, I Pink Pup Ken, I Pump Pi
Kip, Men, I Pup Me Pink Up Pi
Em, I Punk Pip Ken, I Pimp Up
Me Pinup, Kip
Actions - two
My Friends Pike Nip Ump
Pip, Pink Emu Ump Pin Kepi
Pike, Pun Imp Ump Nip Kepi
Mike Nip Pup
My Stuff Me Nip Up Kip
Pinkie Pump
Um, Pink Pipe Things in weird places
Pike In Pump
Don’t eat this Puke In Pimp
Pump Ink Pie Pup In Me, Kip
Mink Pup Pie
Exhortations for the new year
That wacky imp! Up Pi, Imp Ken
Imp Nip Puke Up 'Em, Pink Pi
Imp Puke Pin Pin 'Em Up, Kip
Pup Mine, Kip
Actions - one Pin Me Up, Kip
I Pep Up Mink Pipe Up, Mink!

Kepi: A French military cap with a flat circular top and a visor.
Pip: The small seed of a fruit, as that of an apple or orange.
kip1 Slang n.
1. Brit sleep or slumber to get some kip
2. Brit a bed or lodging
3. Obsolete (except Irish) a brothel
vb kips, kipping, kipped (intr)
1. Brit to sleep or take a nap
2. Brit (foll by down) to prepare for sleep
[of uncertain origin; apparently related to Danish kippe common alehouse]
kip2 (kp) n.
1. The untanned hide of a small or young animal, such as a calf.
2. A set or bundle of such hides.
[Middle English, bundle of animal hides, perhaps from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German.]
kip3 (kp) Chiefly British Slang n.
1. A rooming house.
2. A place to sleep; a bed.
3. Sleep.
intr.v. kipped, kip·ping, kips
To sleep.
[Perhaps from Danish kippe, cheap inn; akin to Old Norse -kippa (as in kornkippa, seed-corn holder) and
Low German kiffe, hovel.]
kip4 (kp)
n. A unit of weight equal to 1,000 pounds (455 kilograms).
[ki(lo)- + p(ound).]