It's not the kind of gift that lasts very long but the memories can last a lifetimeamikety said:Hey, I'm the type of girl that likes flowers as a gift.
Honeymoon suite sounds awesome too
It's not the kind of gift that lasts very long but the memories can last a lifetimeamikety said:Hey, I'm the type of girl that likes flowers as a gift.
Honeymoon suite sounds awesome too
I never figured out the double support, but i agree cant go wrong in the underwear department!!Halfmoon said:In other words...Niagara Falls!!!!
Underwear is a staple and must. Y'alls hubbies socks got nothing on his underwear...Hard? Well last time I visited, he had on two pairs of underwear. First had a massive hole right in the eh eh area and second one over the first to cover the hole but might as well passed as vertical blinds!!
Im a sucker for a hotel weekend!! The relaxation and memories last a lifetime!Merlyns_Tim said:It's not the kind of gift that lasts very long but the memories can last a lifetime
If you want him to look sexy in his underwear, dress him yourselfMs Malawi said:I never figured out the double support, but i agree cant go wrong in the underwear department!!
Agreed!!! My favorite part of the my visits!!!amikety said:If you want him to look sexy in his underwear, dress him yourself
A man will dress himself for comfort, ... but comfort is not always sexy ;Damikety said:If you want him to look sexy in his underwear, dress him yourself
Hahahaha, this conversation makes me sad because I'm the woman and my husband has to dress me. :-[Merlyns_Tim said:A man will dress himself for comfort, ... but comfort is not always sexy ;D
Hahahaha!!!! That's awesome!Shiny88 said:A story for you guyz :
An old man in Dryden calls up his son in Toronto and says, "Listen, your mother and I are getting divorced. Forty-five years of misery is enough."
"Dad, what are you talking about?" the son screams.
“We can't stand the sight of each other...any longer,” he says. "I'm sick of her face, and I'm sick of talking about this, so call your sister in Vancouver and tell her," and he hangs up.
Now, the son is worried. So he calls up his sister. She says, "Like hell they're getting divorced!" and calls her father immediately. "You're not getting divorced! Don't do another thing, the two of us are flying home tomorrow to talk about this. Until then, don't call a lawyer, don't file a paper, DO YOU HEAR ME?” and she hangs up.
The old man turns to his wife and says "Okay, they're coming for Christmas and paying their own airfares."
With PPR, it is approval. After PPR, when a DM is put up, it means the passport is on it's way backHalfmoon said:Don't mean to spam as I've posted the following question in another thread but thought one of you ladies and gents could shed some light........
Am curious, when eCas changes from in process to decision made, is the approval/dissaproval letter sent to the applicant by way of email or snail mail? When a passport is requested, does it always mean an approval or could it be that the officer is looking to examine it as part of the background check?
I saw a thread here today/yesterday alluding to these same questions.
Don't be, I am the same. It's been that way pretty much all my life, before my husband it was my brothers. This look >> : and "You're not wearing that to come out of the house." are statements I am utterly familiar with. I am an overly-conservative dresser, my sense of fashion is almost Victorian. My brothers and husband are faced with the task of trying to get me to wear clothes that "highlight my assets" (as they put it) without me arguing that I feel "exposed". Combine that with my unfamiliarity with Canadian winters, and my husband pretty much decides what I wear these days.blueboom said:Hahahaha, this conversation makes me sad because I'm the woman and my husband has to dress me. :-[
I can totally relate. I never thought my sense of style was that horrible. Then I met my husband who insists I am beautiful, but need to dress a little stylish or "better" when we go out! Then again I just think he likes shopping for me!CharlieD10 said:Don't be, I am the same. It's been that way pretty much all my life, before my husband it was my brothers. This look >> : and "You're not wearing that to come out of the house." are statements I am utterly familiar with. I am an overly-conservative dresser, my sense of fashion is almost Victorian. My brothers and husband are faced with the task of trying to get me to wear clothes that "highlight my assets" (as they put it) without me arguing that I feel "exposed". Combine that with my unfamiliarity with Canadian winters, and my husband pretty much decides what I wear these days.