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RE: [apmultiples] gender stereotypes
- Subject: RE: [apmultiples] gender stereotypes
- From: Valerie White <valerie forevermail com>
- Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2004 10:46:17 EST
- Bcc:
- In-reply-to: <059501c3d917$7f429110$6500a8c0@LaRee>
- References: <5.1.0.14.0.20040111142227.0210a430@64.2.132.188>
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<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite><tt><br>
And LOL at your feet being cold so making them wear something on their<br>
feet. I'm the opposite, I pretty much am ALWAYS barefoot, so even in<br>
winter the girls tend to only wear socks/shoes if we're going outside<br>
:-) My grandmother's sure I'm going to freeze my kids to death LOL.<br><br>
LaRee & the twins</tt></blockquote><br>
Oh, I've been known to go out in the snow barefoot . . . my mother was a
great believer in barefootedness for children and so am I. As a
child I grew expert in scanning a lawn I was traversing for clover and
thus honeybees . . . but even so I was stung a good few times! My
housemates laugh at me because the first thing I do when I come inside is
kick off my shoes, and as a result I have pairs of shoes all over the
house--under my hassock, under the breakfast nook table, under the dining
table, next to the door, under my computer . . . when I was
practicing law one of the hardest things I had to do was to remember NOT
to kick off my pumps under the counsel table in the courtroom! <br><br>
The babies are often barefoot too, but we live in a big, drafty old house
and I figure if MY feet are cold (which is seldom) the babies' might be
too. Mostly they take their socks off and we don't chase them around
trying to put them back on.<br><br>
Valerie<br><br>
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