We can pretend.
Purple robe, magenta socks. Looking out at the first snowfall of the season. The woods out back are a sugar-crusted forest.
White 3/4 sleeve t.
Long brown and burgundy plaid jumper.
Burgundy high-heeled boots.
Apparently I look like my name should be Ingrid.
I have no idea what that means.
It's cold and rainy here today. Jeans and my "teddy bear" pullover...dark red, very thick and fuzzy...hubby says it feels like a teddy bear....I get lots of hugs whenever I wear it.
My new PJ bottoms - they're velour zebra print with a wide, sweatshirt material waistband. And a wife beater. Oh, and the little slipper socks Dagmaraka gave me for xmas last year.
To be politically correct, it should be called a beater.
I think the term originated on [the tv show]Cops.
George, a wife beater is a sleeveless t-shirt. Apparently, men who beat their wives wear them frequently. (?)
Oh, sorry, George... a beater is a man's sleeveless undershirt, called an "A" shirt maybe? Like those sold in packages of three. Or any variation of such.
[edit: as seen above!]
Thanks. Now I get it.
Never heard that term for them before.
(Where did you find that picture of me?)
Wine color (less purple-pink than burgundy) deep v ribbed sweater, long wine/orange/purple chenille scarf, dark gray jeans, burgundy shoes that are actually slippers.
The snow melted but it's still cold.
How many posts until I'm seasoned? 1000?
Seasoning, eh?
Well, if you've got the parsley and sage, Rosemary, I've got the thyme.
Oops, sorry, a 'beater'. It's an undershirt, mostly. And I look like the female equivelant of the above photo when I wear it.
Black slacks and gray tweed jacket.
Blue oxford cloth shirt.
Dark blue tie with gold and light blue flecks.
Cordovan shoes.
Getting the usual "how was the interview?" jokes, but this is for a wake.
Second one in two weeks.
Condolences. That's sad. But I'm sure you look nice.
wife beater article:
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/news/2001-04-25-ebrief.htm
Sorry to hear it George.
Brown boots, pale green cords and a brown vneck.