But if there was one of these places where I lived, I think I'd start.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...egirls22e.html
Pictures here:
http://www.greenllama.net/blog/2007/...irls-espresso/
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But if there was one of these places where I lived, I think I'd start.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...egirls22e.html
Pictures here:
http://www.greenllama.net/blog/2007/...irls-espresso/
I think I'd lose my train of thought before I finished my order:
"I need a venti nonfat no whip....
...you know, better maket that an iced."
Oh boy would I be jittery
Nice. It looks like one of the baristas shops for work clothes at Archie McPhee.
Careful around the steamer ladies.
Here in Bloomington, our Baristas tend to look more like this:
http://www.grimmemennesker.dk/data/m...gly_people.jpg
I'll stick with my addiction to Caribou Coffee. It's a little tough on my wallet, but a lot less strenuous on my marriage.
I've got a buddy in Redmon, WA. I sent him the link, just in case he's in the mood for a cup.
They had a spot on this on the evening news the other night. And a feminist group was boycotting the store and saying it should be stopped. It was a degrading and deplorable depiction of women.
Now I know for a fact that there are some darn good looking, and down right beuatiful, feminist out there (am I a sexist pig for even saying that?).... so why is it that every time I see a situation like this on TV, and where a feminist is interviewed, they look like Rodney Dangerfield with breasts?
I'm sorry, but they are having a hard time winning their case. :mooner:
Our paper had a similar article a couple of weeks back.
And Sundeck's on to something: instead of short, tall and grande, they should definitely sell sizes like C, D, and DD.
Differentiate your business, I say.
And if it involves scantily clad females who are easy on the eyes, all the better.