Stuff like shovelling snow is not worthy of my crossdressing time, however something like making snow angels in the front yard or taking in the Festival du Voyageur sure would be worth prettying up for
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Stuff like shovelling snow is not worthy of my crossdressing time, however something like making snow angels in the front yard or taking in the Festival du Voyageur sure would be worth prettying up for
Sometimes when you are out shovelling snow or blowing snow, it does not really matter a lot what you wear, if you are femme you will be taken as femme.
About a week ago, we had about 25 cm ( about 10 inches ) of snow here.
I was out with the blower, and about the only real femme item i had on was my wig, had on my snowmobile boots, and heavy jacket which are both uni-sex.
It was about getting out time for school and the children were coming along. They had stopped as I was blowing so naturally i stopped to let them by.
A mother was with them as they were probably grade 1 or 2.
I over heard the mother say, you can go now, She has quit till we get by.
it was so nice to be referred to as Femme, but just goes to show, that in a lot of instances, actions are as important as clothing :)
Denise
I feel for you girls who are trying to be dainty and shovel snow. I lived many years out in God's Country. Did I ever tell you that God has a sense of humor?
My biggest venture was to wear pantyhose under seveal layers of jeans, sweat pants, etc. to stay warm.
I shucked all that and live in S.W. Florida where snow shovels are nailed above the garages like some sort of hunting trophy.
The tough choce for me would be if I had to choose between living up there now and beng full time femme with a foxy wife who loved it, or giving it all up and living down here without the snow.
Don't rush me!! I'm thinking.....:doh:
two things come to mind:
1. This is sweaty, hard work. last thing I want to do is get all dolled up just to get my female clothes all sweaty (and then there's the running makeup
2. When it snows, typically all my neighbors are also shoveling (and the houses on my block are very close together), so this is about the worst time to go out "en femme"
Last summer my wife asked I thought Tina would like to work outside or in the garden. I just smiled and looked over at her. She started to laugh, too.
Tina would just love to have a fashionable outfit on while walking through the garden. But get dirty??? Sweaty??? Be outside without makeup and polished nails???
Tina would just adore the height of winter fashion, but shovel? omg no!
That's what her masculine side is for! :)
Tina
P.S. Ok, I just read what I wrote, and it's pretty clear that my masculine and feminine sides really have issues! He wouldn't think of letting her get sweaty, and she adores dressing well for him! Hmm, please understand, Tina does cook and dust and wash windows, but sweating is out of the picture! (unless it's in summer heat sipping mint julips!). I really have to think about the roles my two gender sides seem to be developing!!!
Well, since last weekend I had to deal with 23"+ to get the car out from in front of our place here in Philly, I just put on stuff to stay warm. Since I'm full time, It went like this;
Tights, then knit leggings over them, then slim leg jeans, Cuddle-duds cami over my bra, Thermal top with extra log sleeves, V-neck sweater, Ladies Cabela's jacket, knit gloves, matching scarf, then another scaff around to wrap face, knee high low heel wedge boots.
I was warm and got it done.
YIS,
WRI
Hi Girls,
The current snow storm in MO. is not bad (snow) wise but the cold wind is a pit much. Any one want to volunteer to come thaw the rear wheels on my van, water in this cold weather is not good for them. I will gladly switch with anyone from a warmer climite.
Hugs,
Alice
[SIZE="2"]That brings a smile to my face, Sherri! :) My father and I would laugh when the Cape got snow, because they usually always got rain during big storms. Many times we (in the Boston area) would get dumped with snow, while those lucky inhabitants of Cape Cod would be playing golf…:sad:[/SIZE]Quote:
Originally Posted by sherri52
[SIZE="2"]I used to have a long driveway in Massachusetts, along with a huge snowblower to deal with it. Even so, it used to take a minimum of two hours to completely finish the job, including any shoveling. Dressing en femme was out of the question – I didn’t get any exercise while wrestling with the snowblower, regardless of the temperature, so I always wound up looking (and feeling) like an iceberg. My father used to watch my progress from the house, so I can just imagine him saying, “What the HELL is he wearing?” :heehee:Quote:
Originally Posted by andreana
When I moved to Kansas I insisted on a short driveway! The storm on Christmas wasn’t too bad – I was able to stylishly brush off the snow, wearing a utilitarian denim skirt (with pink accessories) for the occasion. I don’t know why, but wearing a skirt on a cold day is always exhilarating – for some reason I don’t feel the cold (the hosiery certainly helps), but maybe it has something to do with the SHOCK of the ambience… :eek: [/SIZE]