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linda allen
08-25-2011, 06:46 AM
I've been kidding my wife about her Moo-Moo (I guess it's a nightshirt or something) that she wears around the house after showering or in the mornings before she gets dressed. I have threatened to throw it away, hide it, etc. Finally I said "If you're going to wear one, I want to wear one too." Well, she opened the dresser drawer and asked me which one I wanted!

So now I have my own blue Moo-Moo with little fish printed on it. I could have had a pink one. :heehee:

She asked if it was comfortable and I answered "yes".

kimdl93
08-25-2011, 07:04 AM
That was a subtle approach for getting your wife's permission to wear one of her dressing gowns!

Cynthia Anne
08-25-2011, 07:15 AM
Some times small steps are best! Next, tell her it would look better if you had breast under it! Hugs!

barbie lanai
08-25-2011, 09:12 AM
Brings images of the Simpsons when Homer wears one.

linda allen
08-25-2011, 09:48 AM
Some times small steps are best! Next, tell her it would look better if you had breast under it! Hugs!

Yes. I missed a chance. I ordered her an "Ahh Bra" from ebay. When it came in, I said "oh, my bra is here." That was my chance to try it on in front of her but I blew it. I blow more chances than not, but I'm getting there slowly.


Brings images of the Simpsons when Homer wears one.

I remember that episode.

Stephenie S
08-25-2011, 12:10 PM
Hi sweetie.

It's a muumuu, or in Hawaiian, a mu'umu'u. It's not moo moo. It's a real dress. American women really took to the fashion in the late 60s and 70s. Having lived through that period, I remember them well. It's a very comfortable dress as there is no structure at all. It just hangs from the shoulders. But probably because there is no structure to the dress, it has not continued to be so popular as it once was. I don't own one, although my summer bathrobe could be called a muu muu. Interestingly, I have owned this robe since the late 60s. It's not really a muu muu as it has snaps in the front, but it looks and fits like one.

So congratulations. You are wearing a dress. A real dress. So you are a real crossdresser in front of your SO. A good step, don't you think?

Stephie

prettytoes
08-25-2011, 02:43 PM
I would have gone for the pink! lol. Maybe you can tell her that it would look nice if your toenails were painted to match.

Alice B
08-25-2011, 04:35 PM
I guess the big question is - what are you wearing under it?

linda allen
08-26-2011, 07:06 AM
I guess the big question is - what are you wearing under it?

Well, for the time being, nothing, at least when she is around.

I used to shower and then put on a bathrobe. This is not much different from a bathrobe except it's not open in the front and it doesn't have to be tied. I got up this morning and put it on. I'm not letting this one go. I told her I needed a longer one and she said she would find me one.

linda allen
08-26-2011, 07:07 AM
Hi sweetie.

It's a muumuu, or in Hawaiian, a mu'umu'u. It's not moo moo. It's a real dress. American women really took to the fashion in the late 60s and 70s. Having lived through that period, I remember them well. It's a very comfortable dress as there is no structure at all. It just hangs from the shoulders. But probably because there is no structure to the dress, it has not continued to be so popular as it once was. I don't own one, although my summer bathrobe could be called a muu muu. Interestingly, I have owned this robe since the late 60s. It's not really a muu muu as it has snaps in the front, but it looks and fits like one.

So congratulations. You are wearing a dress. A real dress. So you are a real crossdresser in front of your SO. A good step, don't you think?

Stephie

Yes, I guess I am wearing a dress in front of her. :heehee:

donnalee
08-26-2011, 11:22 PM
The mumu reflects a very sad period in American history when missionaries went to Hawaii to convert the natives. The usual dress for females was a grass skirt and some bead necklaces (for males, subtract the beads). The missionaries were horrified by this display of flesh and insisted the natives wear something to cover themselves. The mumu was less hot than the other clothing and the Hawaiians adopted this to placate the missionaries (who had American gunboats and Marines to back up their "moral" stance, along with the venereal disease the American sailors brought).

linda allen
08-29-2011, 06:15 AM
So I told my wife I needed something longer. She came home with two and asked me which one I wanted. I told her "both" - I need one for when the other is in the laundry. One even has lace around the neckline and elastic under the bust. :heehee: