No Chaperone
Apr 04, 2008
BANG FOR THE BITE
If 10,000 Biters wear a once-used dress instead of buying a new one, we'll keep the weight of almost 60,000 prom dates in pesticides outta the environment.
COCKTAIL FACTOID A national poll for Your Prom mag found that the average boy spends about $545 on prom and the average girl, $530.
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Overprotective escort ruin your chances for prom night action back in the day?
The Bite
Maybe it was actually the velveteen abomination you were wearing. Get an eco-dress you can see yourself donning beyond a night of Enchantment under the Sea, and up the chances of getting invited to the backseat of your date's car.The Benefits
- The best prom photos, like, ever. Those yearbook pics are gonna be around a long time, y'know.
- Eco-formal attire. If you do buy new, go with dresses made from sustainable materials such as bamboo, organic silk, and reclaimed fabrics.
- Getting more for less. You can get nicer gowns at cheaper prices if you rent or go the second-hand route.
Personally Speaking
Come early Dec., you can find MT Biters scouring thrift store racks for something stylish to wear to the annual Bozeman Adult Prom (no high schoolers allowed).Wanna Try?
- Rent a dress from a local formalwear or bridal rental company, or get one used from a consignment or thrift store.
- Linda Loudermilk - click on look 44 for a beautiful hemp-satin number in taupe; contact the designer for ordering info.
- Deborah Lindquist - click on "The Green Wedding" to check out this designer's hemp-silk bustier dresses made using vintage lace and even Indian saris ($875-$900).
- Earth & Sky Love is in the Air Dress - black or red organic-cotton tank dress with a tie-back ($330).
- Beau Soleil Beau Ball - black bamboo strapless dress; pair it with a shawl and jewelry for your formal night out ($100).
- Glass Slipper Project - IL organization that has a list of nationwide spots where you can donate your used formal dresses.
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All above editorial suggestions are the result of testing and preference. No one can pay to be in a Daily Tip. Read more on our editorial policy.
A personal quest to promote the use of wind energy and hydrogen technology in the Great Lakes area of the United States. The Great Lakes area is in a unique position to become an energy exporting region through these and other renewable energy technologies. *Update 2014: Just do it everywhere - Dan*
Friday, April 04, 2008
Ideal Bite: No Chaperone
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