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This Plugger failed Eating Prep 101 – the napkin is always tucked into the top of the shirt at the neck and draped down the front of the shirt and tie to avoid these problems.
Actually, When King Louis XIV was presented with the soldiers that helped him win the battle against the Hapsburg Empire, among them, there were a regiment of Croatian mercenaries who wore colorful cravats. French liked this piece of clothing so much that they started wearing similar cravats. In fact, some historians argue that the word “cravat” comes from “croat”. Some historians also trace the necktie back to the Chinese, whose leaders awarded his personal guards with ornamental neck pieces. There, your History lesson for the day.
Lord Flatulence Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Ah, wide ties, wide lapels, and flared pants. The Carter administration.
Zykoic almost 2 years ago
Tie? First thing I do with a new Cargill tee is oil it up so stains make no difference.
RLG Premium Member almost 2 years ago
But how do you hide spots on the tie?
juicebruce almost 2 years ago
What is this “Tie” thing of which you speak :-)
Gent almost 2 years ago
Eh how do me know those isn’t them spots me see before me eyes.
ctolson almost 2 years ago
This Plugger failed Eating Prep 101 – the napkin is always tucked into the top of the shirt at the neck and draped down the front of the shirt and tie to avoid these problems.
BuckarooDave almost 2 years ago
as opposed to a purposeful spot on the shirt????
david_42 almost 2 years ago
New shirt? As in new Goodwill store?
goboboyd almost 2 years ago
A vintage ’70s polyester tie will shed many a red sauce that is attracted to the front of your shirt.
ladykat Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Unless the tie has a food spot too!
mistercatworks almost 2 years ago
I’m sure this was the origin of the UK “kipper” tie.
g04922 almost 2 years ago
Actually, When King Louis XIV was presented with the soldiers that helped him win the battle against the Hapsburg Empire, among them, there were a regiment of Croatian mercenaries who wore colorful cravats. French liked this piece of clothing so much that they started wearing similar cravats. In fact, some historians argue that the word “cravat” comes from “croat”. Some historians also trace the necktie back to the Chinese, whose leaders awarded his personal guards with ornamental neck pieces. There, your History lesson for the day.
tammyspeakslife Premium Member almost 2 years ago
My friend wears a scarf at work for that
Back to Big Mike almost 2 years ago
Back when I had to wear a tie, I would flip it over my shoulder or tuck it in my shirt before eating or drinking, specifically for this reason.
Johnny Q Premium Member almost 2 years ago
And besides, Pluggers are fans of Sunshine Band KC!
Templo S.U.D. almost 2 years ago
was that green spot a bit of hot dog relish?