"She writes a blog called Haute Living - it's French for 'Hot Living.'"

[oxcoug]

That was from this woman who sat down next to me and this girl at a communal table at a restaurant on the Lower East Side she and her friends looked like The House Wives of New Jersey, all sequins and fake tans and they'd just got in a near physical altercation with some girls at the neighboring communal table who looked like "The Russian House Wives of Brighton Beach"

They sat down in a state of high agitation still exchanging words including one when the said blogger shouted "hey fat girls at the other table!" her friend proceeded to explain to me that she's a very important blogger

Haute Living. It's French for "Hot Living."

[TripletDaddy]

"Haute" doesnt mean "hot."

[pellegrino]

"Haute" doesnt mean "hot."

I think ox knows that.

[creekster]

"Haute" doesnt mean "hot."

I believe that was his point.

[TripletDaddy]

I think ox knows that.

I believe that was his point.

Sorry, I disagree.

[HauteCoug]

I miss New York. I do not miss New Jersey people in New York.

[Moliere]

"Haute" doesnt mean "hot."

Depends on your preference

[dabrockster]

I miss New York. I do not miss New Jersey people in New York.

[YOUTUBE]rPTcky6E0Wc&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]

[UteStar]

All words that sound like it, should be spelled: hott!

[oxcoug]

I think ox knows that.

Triple.

I miss New York. I do not miss New Jersey people in New York.

Dabrockster's posting notwithstanding I've actually learned that there are plenty of Jersey people who are just New Yorkers that decided they wanted a real house and moved to a posh suburb. Parts of Jersey are really no different than Westchester, Great Neck or Greenwich when it comes to the type of people who live there. I spent Thanksgiving in Short Hills, NJ and it was one of the most genteel places I've ever stumbled into. By contrast, you can go to parts of Long Island and find whole crews of dudes who think that a full body sweatsuit is semi-formal attire and who would make The Situation feel right at home.

That said.....your feeling on this is still valid because there is a particular type of Jersey personality who reeks of Jersey - while you would easily assume that the ones that live in Short Hills actually live in in Westchester or on the UWS.

[il Padrino Ute]

That said.....your feeling on this is still valid because there is a particular type of Jersey personality who reeks of Jersey - while you would easily assume that the ones that live in Short Hills actually live in in Westchester or on the UWS.

My limited interaction with folks from that part of the country is that there's a difference between people form Jersey and people from Joizey.

[YOhio]

All words that sound like it, should be spelled: hott!

:bsflag:

It's hawtt!!

[oxcoug]

"These are lawyers - that's Latin for liars!"

-- Gob Bluth

[Viking]

Triple.



Dabrockster's posting notwithstanding I've actually learned that there are plenty of Jersey people who are just New Yorkers that decided they wanted a real house and moved to a posh suburb. Parts of Jersey are really no different than Westchester, Great Neck or Greenwich when it comes to the type of people who live there. I spent Thanksgiving in Short Hills, NJ and it was one of the most genteel places I've ever stumbled into. By contrast, you can go to parts of Long Island and find whole crews of dudes who think that a full body sweatsuit is semi-formal attire and who would make The Situation feel right at home.

That said.....your feeling on this is still valid because there is a particular type of Jersey personality who reeks of Jersey - while you would easily assume that the ones that live in Short Hills actually live in in Westchester or on the UWS.

One of my good buddies lives in Short Hills and loves it. It's a great town. Still, you live there, you're a card-carrying member of the bridge and tunnel crowd. No thank you. Manhattan or nada, baby

[HauteCoug]

Triple.



Dabrockster's posting notwithstanding I've actually learned that there are plenty of Jersey people who are just New Yorkers that decided they wanted a real house and moved to a posh suburb. Parts of Jersey are really no different than Westchester, Great Neck or Greenwich when it comes to the type of people who live there. I spent Thanksgiving in Short Hills, NJ and it was one of the most genteel places I've ever stumbled into. By contrast, you can go to parts of Long Island and find whole crews of dudes who think that a full body sweatsuit is semi-formal attire and who would make The Situation feel right at home.

That said.....your feeling on this is still valid because there is a particular type of Jersey personality who reeks of Jersey - while you would easily assume that the ones that live in Short Hills actually live in in Westchester or on the UWS.

Oh certainly. People tended to move to my hometown straight out of Short Hills - it's supposed to be a great place. I'm totally with you on that, and the Long Islanders. Let's just agree that those from the city are pretty bomb.