Today I am wearing a Hanes sweat suit, shirt and pants, grey; with Nike
running shoes, white. If I go out to the Roadhouse, I may wear some brown
corduroy pants, a red and black checkered flannel shirt, and a black
leather jacket and a wooly cap, pulled down over my ears.


On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 8:56 PM, Share Long <sharelon...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>
>
> People in Annapolis dress nautically, even in the winter, dockers,
> windbreakers, etc. It's a watery place featuring the Chesapeake Bay, the
> Severn and South Rivers, Weems Creek. It's a haven for boating people, home
> of US Naval Academy. I'm not a boating person. If I'm near the water, I
> want to be in it not on it!  But on this blustery, rainy day I found myself
> reveling in the elements, sailing on land, leaving my umbrella in the car.
> The power of the group consciousness of the town.
>
>
>
>
>   On Tuesday, November 26, 2013 6:53 PM, Richard J. Williams <
> pundits...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>   Today at the mall, I saw a teenager gal wearing a pair of Converse
> All-Star "lace-up" knee-high "boots", lime green tennis shoes. Do those
> things have a zipper in back? Otherwise, you'd have to add at least fifteen
> minutes onto your dressing time just to get your feet ready to go out. Go
> figure.
>
>
> On 11/26/2013 11:56 AM, Richard J. Williams wrote:
>
> Denims are durable - you can wash them hundreds of times and they just get
> more and more comfy. But, you're right about wearing them in the heat and
> the cold. There's nothing like soft cords for comfort and warmth! I used to
> have a nice brown cord sports coat with leather on the elbows, but I wore
> it out and so I left it in a Goodwill donation box back in 1995.
>
> Another thing that is real popular around here are Wrangler denim shirts
> with snaps instead of buttons, available at Shepler's Western Store.
>
> Maybe I should get a new hat to wear - one of the most popular places to
> get hats of all kinds is at 'Paris Hatters' in downtown San Antonio -
> Stetson, Panama, and Resitol, (family owned and operated since 1917).
>
> http://www.yelp.com/biz/paris-hatters-san-antonio
>
> I'm thinking about getting a hat like Jack Hannah wears at the Columbus
> Zoo and on TV - an Indy Jones type hat and some khaki cargo pants and
> shirts (with the shoulder flaps for carrying a camera) at Banana Republic.
>
>
>  On 11/26/2013 11:21 AM, Share Long wrote:
>
>
> My Mom bought me a real stretchy pair of jeans to wear during my sojourn
> in the big bad city of Annapolis (-:
> I tend to cords in Fairfield. IMH experience jeans are NOT at all warm in
> winter. And in the summer they're too hot! How the heck are they so
> popular?! Asking the important questions LOL.
>
>
>
>   On Tuesday, November 26, 2013 9:44 AM, Richard J. Williams
> <pundits...@gmail.com> <pundits...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>   One of the most talked about subjects in conversation is fashion, or
> lack of it. It's taken some adjustment for me to "dress down" every day,
> not that I used to really "dress up", much anyway. But, compared to some
> others, I'm usually "over-dressed", even at Starbucks.
>
> One of the geeks I worked with used to have a pocket protector in his
> shirt pocket filled with assorted cheap ball-point pens he bought at the
> Dollar Store or Walmart. But, I like to have just one pen in my pocket -
> maybe a Cross felt-tip or a fake Mont Blanc fountain pen.
>
> One time the Director of my department threw a Christmas party at her
> mansion up in the hills. Naturally she was dressed up in a stunning outfit,
> and most of the others looked real fine too. But one geek guy showed up
> dressed in cut-offs and a tank-top with rubber thongs on his feet. Go
> figure.
>
> These days, I'm fond of wearing Levi's and T-shirts or a sweat shirt and
> Nike running shoes. Some of the denims I bought were kinda baggy looking,
> so I got me a pair of Levi's "skinny jeans" at Cavender's Boot City. They
> look pretty good, but I can hardly get my hands in the pockets to fetch my
> cell phone! So, I went to the Gap and bought some pocket T-shirts. Sweet!
>
> But, I passed on buying the new faded Wrangler jeans with the ragged holes
> built in. LoL!
>
> This is really funny! Thanks for the tip.
>
> 'The Seven Things You're Not Supposed to Talk About'
> http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/511/transcript
>
> On 11/25/2013 8:06 PM, emilymae...@yahoo.com wrote:
>
>
> There was a "This American Life" episode a few weeks back that was pretty
> humorous: "the 7 things you are not supposed to talk about" in
> conversation.  Clothes wasn't on that list, and you've got a good start
> here on some good dinner conversation, for sure.
>
>
> ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <punditster@...> <punditster@...>wrote:
>
>  In the summer, people around here like to wear short pants, cargo style,
> T-shirts and boots. Up around Austin, people like to wear denim pants and
> black T-shirts when they go out. Some people just don't like to dress up
> anymore, unless maybe they are going to church, a wedding, or a funeral. Go
> figure.
>
>  When I used to work at the community college I always wore the
> unofficial tecno-geek outfit: Dockers khaki pants, white or light blue
> business shirt by Van Heusen, and a nice colorful tie and some nice
> comfortable shoes. One professor always used to wear a sweat-pants outfit
> and running shoes; one teacher was fond of colorful suspenders and a bow
> tie; the Vice President of the college always wore a three piece,
> pin-stripped suit and tie.
>
>  [image: Inline image 1]
>
>  Last year, Rita and I drove to Dad's place on the lake up by Dallas so
> we could have Thanksgiving dinner with him. Now that Mom's gone we usually
> got to the VFW to eat with some other nice folks - it's free and tasty too.
>
>  When we went over to the VFW, Rita and I wore some new Levi's, and we
> each had a white shirt on. Her shirt had some nice little sequins on it and
> I wore a custom-made 'bolo' string tie. We both had on new Western boots,
> hers black and mine brown (not shiny, but rough looking). We each had on
> nice western belts, but nothing fancy. No jacket.
>
>  The minute we walked in, I said to Rita: "We're over-dressed!" One guy
> had on a plaid flannel shirt looking like a lumber-jack; another guy had on
> a pair of overalls with one flap hanging down, and no shirt underneath.
> Most of the women looked real good in western outfits, but most of the men
> looked like hicks just off the hay wagon. LoL!
>
>
>
>
>
>    
>

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