Maybe a long coat...knee length or more to minimize the amount of leg that is exposed to the wind/cold?
My MIL sent me a pair of those Team Canada mittens. LOVE THEM! Here in Georgia we just got blasted by about 7-8 inches of snow and ice. They have definitely come in handy.chelley said:As for hands... I prefer mittens personally, they let you put your hands in balls and keep them warmer than most gloves will (save hardcore ski gloves and the like)... I bought a pair of those "team Canada" mittens from zellers and they're very warm (and not to mention cute and fun, especially for someone new to the country )... And at $10 they won't break the bank either
yes they rock.... i have 2 pairs actuallyKarenCee said:My MIL sent me a pair of those Team Canada mittens. LOVE THEM! Here in Georgia we just got blasted by about 7-8 inches of snow and ice. They have definitely come in handy.
We are on day 3 of no school and we got the call about an hour ago that schools are closed the rest of the week. BLEH. All this snow re-freezes at night and you're so right...we are NOT equipped for this stuff. My husband however loves it...he knows how to drive in this stuff so he's not missed work at all. As much as I like being home, I am not looking forward to all these make up days.chelley said:yes they rock.... i have 2 pairs actually
i heard GA got dumped on... and the dirty south just don't know how to handle the white stuff, a few inches and ya'll are lost! i remember when i lived in lawrenceville and the south east had a huge ice storm about 8 years ago... what a disaster that was... we were on the (whatever highway heads to SC, i forget) and there was a convoy of over 80 Georgia/Atlanta hydro trucks heading that way (i'm assuming to help fix downed powerlines and stuff)...i'd never seen anything like it in my life...
hopefully you guys are making due tho... i remember how frustrating it was to was to be stuck in the house for like 3 days (coming from canada where most people wont even stay home from work for 7-8 inches lol)