The 2,000,000th post game

Started by riv667252,234 pages

Mel Blanc was in LOONEY TUNES: BACK IN ACTION with Brendan Fraser, who was in THE AIR I BREATHE with Kevin Bacon.

Knock! Knock!

Who’s there?
Control Freak.
Con…

OK, now you say, “Control Freak who?”

TODAY IS

Okay, I gotta warn you though…

…what I’m about to say will both shock…

…AND horrify you.

Or you might just think it’s funny.

I’ve no idea HOW you’re going to react.

That’s the thing about live TV.

And

Men were actually the first to wear aprons, not grandmas and nannas, and mainly for hygienic protection.
Different trades wore different coloured aprons, white - stonemasons, black - cobblers, blue - gardeners, green - butlers, black and white chequered - barbers and blue stripe - butchers.

Women pictured in aprons in the 1940s-50s were often portrayed as a domestic goddess - synonymous with home, family, hospitality and generosity. Often times these aprons had feminine detailing.
At about this same time, special masculine aprons appeared for the man of the house, the master of the grill.

Children’s dolls were often dressed in pinafore aprons. One of the most famous was Raggedy Ann.
And the most famous Raggedy Ann was named Annabelle and some people believe she's possessed by a demon, and terrorized a bunch of college students in the 1970s.

The increase of Celebrity Chefs on TV wearing aprons on their cooking/baking shows makes wearing an apron cool once again.

Today, aprons have become increasingly a branding tool. It is popular to add embroidery or screen printing of company logos onto the aprons or by having staff wear aprons that reflect and complement the environment of the business, whether it be a cafe, restaurant, florist, beauty salon, hairdresser, the list goes on.