Fashionistas you have arrived 3-25-03 - 10-3-03 - Page 509

robustpuppy · 05-29-2003, 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
This header and this thread beg the question- isnt the purpose of the Smithosonian to house all this shit from my childhood? Is it all there? If so, FINALLY! SOmething killer about DC. I am going this weekend. Someone say it is so. RP, wanna come with?

Sure. But first I need to go shopping for a hippity-hop. ABBA's apparently had much more fun in her life than I have, and now I understand why (too much TV, no hippity hop).

05-29-2003, 05:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Mmmm, Burger (C.J.)
"A minute to learn, a lifetime to master."

Hell, I felt old when I got to college and every childhood boardgame was available as a shareware (i.e., freeware) game for the computer.

Yahtzee!!

Dude, two things. One, it is a differnt Cathy Lee, not Giffor and two, I am so old that email wasn't around at my college. I would like to say it was not yet invented, but likely, it just wasnt ubiquitous. Our computers were basically just for word processing. I actually brought a typewriter to college.

Mmmm, Burger (C.J.) · 05-29-2003, 05:20 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
This header and this thread beg the question- isnt the purpose of the Smithosonian to house all this shit from my childhood? Is it all there? If so, FINALLY! SOmething killer about DC. I am going this weekend. Someone say it is so. RP, wanna come with?

Now that would be a smithsonian concept. Fuck putting it all behind glass. Just create playrooms by decade. You could have your 70s room, and your 80s room, etc. All the board games and other shit you loved as a child, even if it's later been banned as dangerous. Sort of a dream basement, 20-30 years later.

I'm calling for a hair appointment at the fuzzy pumper barbershop right now.

Mmmm, Burger (C.J.) · 05-29-2003, 05:25 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
Dude, two things. One, it is a differnt Cathy Lee, not Giffor and two, I am so old that email wasn't around at my college. I would like to say it was not yet invented, but likely, it just wasnt ubiquitous. Our computers were basically just for word processing. I actually brought a typewriter to college.

My bad: Crosby. Less annoying and better looking.

Apparently we discovered a fun use for computers at our college before they did at yours.

evenodds · 05-29-2003, 05:28 PM

I loved the fashion plates (good call, Abba).

Texaco still distributes some collector cups. (We have Yankees, Marlins and Devil Rays at the Odds family home.) My brother and I split my mother's Arby's Tom & Jerry glasses -- I have Tuffy in my china cabinet, but mother has not relinquished the Speedy Gonzalez glass we both covet.

Anne Elk · 05-29-2003, 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
We must be exactly the same age. Did you grow up on LI?

Wonderama with Bob McAllister. 3 hours of fun TV so Mom and Dad could sleep late.

05-29-2003, 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Haven't Little Debbie snack cakes always been passe? Or whatever term of abuse we are using?

I loved those hoppy ball things. We, of course, didn't have any. And my parents wondered why I always wanted to go over to friends' houses to play instead of having them at my house . . .

Do kids have trampolines these days? I was so jealous of my friends with trampolines back when I was a kid.

I wonder if we girls loved Hippity Hops so much because of the clitoral stimulation? I can remember a cool shiverry sensation occuring for the first time around the age of six. i had no clue.

05-29-2003, 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by ABBAKiss
Hippity Hop. My family had two. No t.v., mind you, but two hippity-hops.

I just realized I am on her ignore list. Bitch.

purse junkie · 05-29-2003, 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by ThrashersFan
And the ultimate disappearing culture icon from the 1970s is........Michael Jackson - at least in his natural form and color.

Goddamn it--first Lisa Marie says he's lame in the sack, then CNN reports he's going bankrupt, now you say he doesn't look like he did in the 70s--where's the love?

Oh, the humanity!

leagleaze · 05-29-2003, 05:35 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
I wonder if we girls loved Hippity Hops so much because of the clitoral stimulation? I can remember a cool shiverry sensation occuring for the first time around the age of six. i had no clue.

I don't know. But that does remind me of the Harry Potter broom.

Too bad they took out all the reviews about how it encouraged girls to be bad.

Those hussies.

05-29-2003, 05:38 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by purse junkie
Your rack droops down to your knees and you have to toss 'em around your neck like a scarf to hold them up.

Now that would be a fashion statement.

You just reminded me of this old dandy, but I cant remember all the words. There were definite drooping tits in it somewhere though.

Jesus Christ
SUperstar
Who in the world do you think you are
When I die
bury me
I dont care if you (something about my tits and trees)
When they're ripe
Take a bite
Dont blame me if you piss all night
Jesus Christ
Superstar

Gattigap · 05-29-2003, 05:39 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
In between:
3 somes. I know it happens a fair amount, but ... it just seems all exotic and complicated to me. Or maybe it's really unusual and I've just met too many wild and crazy people.

How common is this?

I suspect that few Census figures are available on the subject, but it is my impression that, The Ice Storm notwithstanding, this is pretty rare.

So, what're the anecdotal impressions of this board? Is this whitebread?

Gatti(Rye? Challah?)gap

leagleaze · 05-29-2003, 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Gattigap
How common is this?

I suspect that few Census figures are available on the subject, but it is my impression that, The Ice Storm notwithstanding, this is pretty rare.

So, what're the anecdotal impressions of this board? Is this whitebread?

Gatti(Rye? Challah?)gap

I am of the sense that it is something many people would like but not so many people attain. Mainly because though a couple might agree they want to have sex with a third party (normally a woman) it isn't always so easy to convince a third party to go along with it.

I think it is more a fantasy then a reality. And I think when the reality happens, if it happens between two people who are in a relationship and a third party, it frequently causes more trouble then it is worth. I have had a number of friends do this over the years. It is never a happy thing. The only time I have seen it work is when three random people have sex, or three friends who can get beyond any potential issues, which is rare.

I don't consider it white bread, but then I don't consider a lot of things on the original list white bread. I'm probably pretty vanilla. With one or two exceptions.

Anne Elk · 05-29-2003, 05:49 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by purse junkie
The Bass-O-Matic '76--"That's great bass!"
And of course, "Fred Garvin--Male Prostitute" ("can ya help me with my truss?")

Cheeburger, Cheeburger, Cheeburger
The Killer Bees
Steve Martin performing King Tut
You Look Mahvelous!

ThrashersFan · 05-29-2003, 05:54 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Gattigap
How common is this?

I suspect that few Census figures are available on the subject, but it is my impression that, The Ice Storm notwithstanding, this is pretty rare.

So, what're the anecdotal impressions of this board? Is this whitebread?

Gatti(Rye? Challah?)gap

Not sure how whitebread a threesome is in general but I would suppose that a threesome with 2 girls and a guy is more whitebread than one with 2 guys and a girl. Most guys I have known have had fantasies about threesomes -- for some reason they seemed a bit put-off when I would ask if I could choose the other guy who would be the third. For whatever reason, I think most men (and perhaps most women too) think of a threesome as 2 girls and a guy. Perhaps it ties into the fact that most men seem okay with lesbian porn but freak at the thought of two guys.