It means nothing - she's just doing her laundry. And not wearing a padded bra. Neither indicate interest.
Look at her behaviour - you say she's reserved and not flirtatious - there ya go.

Quote by SereneProdigy
Quote by cajunbuckaroo
Of course guy's lie about le length or their cock's'! That's why most women think that 3 inches is actually 6 inches! lol

Quote by Metilda
But bad boy? They're the prideful and the jokers - not the neutral and shameful.
Quote by Jack_42
After research on the net I have started drinking powdered green tea the idea is that as it's powdered you get more benefit from it as you consume everything. However I have my doubts about all so called health foods and would be interested in anyone's experience regarding this as part of me thinks I am just going through the motions and finishing the packet as it was very expensive.
Quote by cocokisses
I moisturize my cuticles and push them back.
I gotta ask, am I Ithe only "natural is best for me" girl here? I've tried the stylish designs but I always come back to the natural:
Quote by sprite
we just broke down and ordered the following from KBShimmer...come on! you Knew it was only a matter of time!
for me:




Quote by MadMartigan
I don't think I've ever seen something like Pickle Juice Sport.
Gotta be a Canadian thing.
Quote by [url=http://www.good.is/posts/how-pickle-juice-changed-the-world-of-sports-food-innovations-from-the-football-field
Article[/url]]
The Philadelphia Eagles started their 2000 season at Texas Stadium in Dallas. They opened with an onside kick, recovered the ball, and quickly threw a touchdown pass. Sure, they were a losing team, expected to lose against the Cowboys, and here they were pulling ahead. But that’s not what set the game apart. It was 109 degrees, the hottest game ever played.
Imagine being a 300-pound guy, in tights, running around, running into other big guys while wearing 30 pounds of equipment. You’re going to sweat. A dozen Cowboys did so much sweating, they dropped out of the game with heat-induced muscle cramps. All the Eagles stayed in and the team won 41-14. The Eagles’ secret weapon? They fought off cramps with pickle juice.
Pickle juice has long had a reputation for curing hangovers, easing sunburns, or reducing the blisters on Nolan Ryan’s fingertips. But the 2000 game in Dallas really set the ball in motion. Now, there are pickle juice products (sort of the Schlitz of sports drinks) and at least one researcher attempting to unravel the drink's mysterious effects.
Following the "pickle juice game" in Dallas, Kevin C. Miller, then a doctoral student at Brigham Young University, got wind of the story. For his dissertation, he looked into the role that pickle juice can play in muscle cramping. Miller, who’s now a professor at North Dakota State University and the world’s leading expert on pickle juice (perhaps its only expert), performed another experiment in 2009.
He went out to Sam’s Club and bought two big 5-gallon buckets of Vlasic dill pickles. He lugged them back to the lab and drained out all the pickles. (He gives them away to students or fellow faculty). Miller had 12 healthy volunteers pedal for 30 minutes on stationary bicycles. When the riders became measurably dehydrated, he induced muscle cramps in their toes with electrical shocks and administered one of three things: nothing, ionized water, or pickle juice. Riders drank the equivalent of about 1 milliliter for every kilogram of body weight, so a 150-pound guy got about 2 ounces. Last May, he published the study, which showed pickle juice relieved cramps 45 percent faster than drinking nothing and 37 percent faster than water alone.
