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6th April 08, 02:38 AM
#51
Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
Somewhere in another universe, there's a women's forum where breathless women post photos of guys who do chores without being asked, take over the kids as soon as they get home from work, ask them how their day went and really want to know, do the dishes while she soaks in the tub, and buy them flannel jammies for Christmas.
Regards,
Rex.
Robert Amyot-MacKinnon
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6th April 08, 07:11 PM
#52
What do you mean, why are you laughing, that's MY household!
Be well,
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6th April 08, 07:12 PM
#53
3 out of 5
Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
Somewhere in another universe, there's a women's forum where breathless women post photos of guys who do chores without being asked, take over the kids as soon as they get home from work, ask them how their day went and really want to know, do the dishes while she soaks in the tub, and buy them flannel jammies for Christmas.
Regards,
Rex.
Hey, I do three of those five activites (we don't have any kids yet, and she already has flannel jammies)! Woohoo, kudo's for me, I guess.
On a slightly more serious note, I've already told my wife that I'd be extremely happy being a "house-husband", and if she lands a rather nice job in NC, I'll be able to do just that! The picture will be complete if we also manage to have a child sometime in the next year.
cheers
Hachiman
Pro Libertate (For Freedom!) The motto of the Wallace Clan
When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty.
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6th April 08, 09:21 PM
#54
Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
Somewhere in another universe, there's a women's forum where breathless women post photos of guys who do chores without being asked, take over the kids as soon as they get home from work, ask them how their day went and really want to know, do the dishes while she soaks in the tub, and buy them flannel jammies for Christmas.
Regards,
Rex.
No need for a forum I've seen it in reality!
My brother-in-law is a stay at home Dad and my sister is a Brigadier General. He adores her, cooks, cleans and does laundry. He dress smart and lives the role of a BG's spouse with dignity. And, He thinks her stretch marks (they have two daughters) are beautiful. He says every woman should think of their stretch marks with as much pride as a soldier thinks of his wounds gotten in the line of duty!
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6th April 08, 09:40 PM
#55
I wish I looked like the models.
The issue with these lovely ladies that you posted is that I am not built like that nor am I likely to look as attractive in such things. I'm a 42 year old stay at home mom. My daughter is a freshman and my son is a senior about to go to university next year. (Am I even allowed to look that sexy?)
Fashion gurus have stated that women over forty should not wear leather mini-skirts (mine isn't that short but I'll never fit back into it) and you want us to wear those sexy little numbers.
Sorry, I'm a scout leader and if I wore things like that folks might think... well I shutter think what they might think.
Just for the record.... flannel pj's are fun for lounging in but a short silky nighty is much more comfortable. For our twentieth anniversary I bought a lovely little black number.
I have lost about ten pounds but I shall not celebrate until I have a reason to breakout the sewing machine and put those bones, busk and laces to good use.
If I could loose another forty I could even hike the AT with the Venturing Crew.
"God created beauty in the world. The last thing he created was not an after thought it was his masterpiece" (author unknown)
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6th April 08, 10:32 PM
#56
Hi all rabblers and rabblettes--
I am photographically challenged, but when I figure out the new digital camera, I will try my hand at submitting pictures of myself. I have my MacAlpine kilted skirt, some SWKs and Utilikilts, and one Sportkilt which I really like, because it fits my waist *and* my hips and is light and comfortable. Some men may prefer other kilts because of the lightness of Sportkilt, but I am a fan of them-- I think they are great for lasses-- and look fine on gents too. Here in San Diego, I get nice comments from everyone on these and I love all of them. Kilts do seem to fit women with not-so-small waists. And the kilted skirts (like my nice Scottish one) have these dinky little pleats. When I have the $$ one day, I want to have a kilted skirt built with deep pleats and 13 oz wool. Ah, that will be bliss to wear. I am happy to see a few folks here who could make such a skirt.
Like TatterDel, at 59 I prefer a bit more modest dress than some of the ones the gents posted.
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7th April 08, 02:18 AM
#57
Last edited by Ancienne Alliance; 7th April 08 at 02:41 AM.
Robert Amyot-MacKinnon
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7th April 08, 06:10 AM
#58
Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
Dunno... I've always imagined that's how students at Berea (KY) College dressed. But String's at a different KY school.
R.
As far as I know berea's students don't dress like that. They tend to lean more towards the grungy hippy look
PS, If Yeti is reading, I need new jammies ;)
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7th April 08, 08:23 AM
#59
man, does everyone wear jammies? i jsut go in my boxers.
Gillmore of Clan Morrison
"Long Live the Long Shirts!"- Ryan Ross
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7th April 08, 09:30 AM
#60
Here is my wife just before heading down to the local to celebrate tartan day. She's in her NYC tartan.
"Touch not the cat bot a glove."
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