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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

On 4/22/2014 4:50 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> I would not object to a woman in a sleeveless stop with straps...
> thinking camisole..... but when I googled it to make sure of the
> spelling I was surprised to see it defined as underwear.


Camisoles *are* undergarments. When I think "tank tops" I mean
sleeveless tops with wide shoulder straps, not something that looks like
the top half of a slip.

Not allowed to wear halter tops, either. There must be something wrong
with showing your back and shoulder blades. I'd *kill* for the silk
halter top Grace Kelly wore in the Hitchcock film, 'Rear Window':

http://classiq.me/style-grace-kelly-...rear-window-12

Shocking! Heh. Management is always yammering about wanting to entice
younger people to buy/build homes here. Maybe if they'd stop being so
prudish it could happen.

I suspect a lot of these rules are in force due to people who have
grandkids visiting all the time. Sorry, mom forgot to pack his 'Little
Lord Fauntleroy' suit. LOL

Jill
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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

On 23/04/2014 6:45 AM, jmcquown wrote:
> On 4/22/2014 4:50 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
>> I would not object to a woman in a sleeveless stop with straps...
>> thinking camisole..... but when I googled it to make sure of the
>> spelling I was surprised to see it defined as underwear.

>
> Camisoles *are* undergarments. When I think "tank tops" I mean
> sleeveless tops with wide shoulder straps, not something that looks like
> the top half of a slip.
>
> Not allowed to wear halter tops, either. There must be something wrong
> with showing your back and shoulder blades. I'd *kill* for the silk
> halter top Grace Kelly wore in the Hitchcock film, 'Rear Window':
>
> http://classiq.me/style-grace-kelly-...rear-window-12
>
>
> Shocking! Heh. Management is always yammering about wanting to entice
> younger people to buy/build homes here. Maybe if they'd stop being so
> prudish it could happen.
>
> I suspect a lot of these rules are in force due to people who have
> grandkids visiting all the time. Sorry, mom forgot to pack his 'Little
> Lord Fauntleroy' suit. LOL
>
> Jill

In the 60s, a well-known female journalist went to dine at a snooty
restaurant in London. She was refused entry as she was wearing a pant
suit. So she went to the loo and removed her pants and then entered the
dining room. Her jacket passed as a mini, all the rage then!!
Graham
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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

graham > wrote in :

> On 23/04/2014 6:45 AM, jmcquown wrote:
>> On 4/22/2014 4:50 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
>>> I would not object to a woman in a sleeveless stop with straps...
>>> thinking camisole..... but when I googled it to make sure of the
>>> spelling I was surprised to see it defined as underwear.

>>
>> Camisoles *are* undergarments. When I think "tank tops" I mean
>> sleeveless tops with wide shoulder straps, not something that looks
>> like the top half of a slip.
>>
>> Not allowed to wear halter tops, either. There must be something
>> wrong with showing your back and shoulder blades. I'd *kill* for the
>> silk halter top Grace Kelly wore in the Hitchcock film, 'Rear
>> Window':
>>
>> http://classiq.me/style-grace-kelly-...-kellys-style-
>> rear-window-12
>>
>>
>> Shocking! Heh. Management is always yammering about wanting to
>> entice younger people to buy/build homes here. Maybe if they'd stop
>> being so prudish it could happen.
>>
>> I suspect a lot of these rules are in force due to people who have
>> grandkids visiting all the time. Sorry, mom forgot to pack his
>> 'Little Lord Fauntleroy' suit. LOL
>>
>> Jill

> In the 60s, a well-known female journalist went to dine at a snooty
> restaurant in London. She was refused entry as she was wearing a pant
> suit. So she went to the loo and removed her pants and then entered
> the dining room. Her jacket passed as a mini, all the rage then!!
>

You're suggesting that Jill take her halter top off?
>
> Graham
>




--
--Bryan
"The 1960's called. They want their recipe back."
--Steve Wertz in rec.food.cooking 4-20-2009
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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

On 4/23/2014 10:13 AM, graham wrote:
> On 23/04/2014 6:45 AM, jmcquown wrote:
>> On 4/22/2014 4:50 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
>>> I would not object to a woman in a sleeveless stop with straps...
>>> thinking camisole..... but when I googled it to make sure of the
>>> spelling I was surprised to see it defined as underwear.

>>
>> Camisoles *are* undergarments. When I think "tank tops" I mean
>> sleeveless tops with wide shoulder straps, not something that looks like
>> the top half of a slip.
>>
>> Not allowed to wear halter tops, either. There must be something wrong
>> with showing your back and shoulder blades. I'd *kill* for the silk
>> halter top Grace Kelly wore in the Hitchcock film, 'Rear Window':
>>
>> http://classiq.me/style-grace-kelly-...rear-window-12
>>
>> Shocking! Heh. Management is always yammering about wanting to entice
>> younger people to buy/build homes here. Maybe if they'd stop being so
>> prudish it could happen.
>>
>> I suspect a lot of these rules are in force due to people who have
>> grandkids visiting all the time. Sorry, mom forgot to pack his 'Little
>> Lord Fauntleroy' suit. LOL
>>
>> Jill

> In the 60s, a well-known female journalist went to dine at a snooty
> restaurant in London. She was refused entry as she was wearing a pant
> suit. So she went to the loo and removed her pants and then entered the
> dining room. Her jacket passed as a mini, all the rage then!!
> Graham


Graham, I remember hearing about that (probably here). I remember the
first time I was allowed to wear pants at school. Also in the 1960's.

Jill
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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

On Wednesday, April 23, 2014 10:13:10 AM UTC-4, graham wrote:
>
> In the 60s, a well-known female journalist went to dine at a snooty
> restaurant in London. She was refused entry as she was wearing a pant
> suit. So she went to the loo and removed her pants and then entered the
> dining room. Her jacket passed as a mini, all the rage then!!
>
> Graham


There's a story about Peter Sellers, probably not true,
but still a good story. He went into a restaurant
without a tie. The management gave him one to wear.
So, he tied it around his forehead (groovy in the 60s) and then sat down at the table.

http://www.richardfisher.com


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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

On 2014-04-23 11:30 AM, Helpful person wrote:

> There's a story about Peter Sellers, probably not true,
> but still a good story. He went into a restaurant
> without a tie. The management gave him one to wear.
> So, he tied it around his forehead (groovy in the 60s) and then sat down at the table.
>



About 30 years ago we were visiting my wife's aunt and uncle in Calgary
and wanted to take them to a nice restaurant. In had not taken a tie and
ties were required at the place we were going. Her uncle loaned me a
strong tie. Yahoo I felt like a formal cowboy.

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Default Formal Dining Rm. Menu 4/25 & 26

jmcquown > wrote in
:

> On 4/22/2014 4:50 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
>> I would not object to a woman in a sleeveless stop with straps...
>> thinking camisole..... but when I googled it to make sure of the
>> spelling I was surprised to see it defined as underwear.

>
> Camisoles *are* undergarments. When I think "tank tops" I mean
> sleeveless tops with wide shoulder straps, not something that looks
> like the top half of a slip.
>
> Not allowed to wear halter tops, either. There must be something
> wrong with showing your back and shoulder blades. I'd *kill* for the
> silk halter top Grace Kelly wore in the Hitchcock film, 'Rear Window':
>
> http://classiq.me/style-grace-kelly-...kellys-style-r
> ear-window-12
>

Grace Kelly would make a gunny sack look beautiful. You, on the other
hand...
>
> Jill
>




--
--Bryan
"The 1960's called. They want their recipe back."
--Steve Wertz in rec.food.cooking 4-20-2009
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