tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7846424065096320167.post1400801653616554441..comments2023-10-30T03:05:52.889-05:00Comments on June Cleaver in yoga pants: on staying warm and sweater tunics fit for a little knightSarahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08316145961974588385noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7846424065096320167.post-75873273413976513312011-01-05T13:10:46.437-06:002011-01-05T13:10:46.437-06:00tracy - agreed. but i still like to bundle them up...tracy - agreed. but i still like to bundle them up whenever i can. little hands and feet are usually cold even when they insist they are warm! <br /><br />shoe post is in the making!Sarahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08316145961974588385noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7846424065096320167.post-48214865395542069402011-01-04T21:41:10.739-06:002011-01-04T21:41:10.739-06:00I absolutely love Little Miss' expression in t...I absolutely love Little Miss' expression in the first picture--girl has her game face ON! Those dragons are toast. :-D And huge points to you for the chain mail sweater--seriously creative!<br /><br />Regarding the layering issue: my family is convinced that I am mostly cold blooded--I've been known to wear ski pants in winter...inside the house. This leads to many arguments with my daughter, who is perpetually hot. One winter's day, after forcing layers on her while giving her the "Mom look," I realized that the poor child was sweating puttyballs as she played around the house! Definitely counterproductive. So while I completely agree with the feel-the-temperature-difference approach, my children are living testament that some people's thermostats just run a little differently! <br /><br />...and I am eagerly awaiting the house shoes post, so I can make a pair for myself!Tracynoreply@blogger.com