Needs more to the question. Does she work outside the house? In general, it seems only fair to me that if someone is the sole bread winner, he should come home to a clean house and hot meals. My husband doesn't have to work inside the house. I've been an attorney for 25 years; can certainly make a living. But as long as I DO NOT HAVE to work outside the house, hubby will be pampered.
Many women had to balance working outside the home with running a home and caring for their children.Food Problems:The price of food double during the war and some items like margarine, potatoes, meat, sugar and tea, became very scarce.Bread winner dying:Most women had to deal with the main bread winner (the man of the household) going of to war, but some had to also cope with the news that they had died in action. This would cause many problems for the women before and after the war; as they would have to provide everything for their families.
Season 1 Winner: Ryan BensonSeason 1 At-Home Winner: Dave FioravantiSeason 2 Winner: Matt HooverSeason 2 At-Home Winner: Pete ThomasSeason 3 Winner: Erik ChopinSeason 3 At-Home Winner: Brian StarkeySeason 4 Winner: Bill GermanakosSeason 4 At-Home Winner: Jim GermanakosSeason 5 Winner: Ali VincentSeason 5 At-Home Winner: Bernie SalazarSeason 6 Winner: Michelle AguilarSeason 6 At-Home Winner: Heba SalamaSeason 7 Winner: Helen PhillipsSeason 7 At-Home Winner: Jerry HayesSeason 8 Winner: Danny CahillSeason 8 At-Home Winner: Rebecca MeyerSeason 9 Winner: Michael VentrellaSeason 9 At-Home Winner: Koli PaluSeason 10 Winner: Patrick HouseSeason 10 At-Home Winner: Mark PinkhasovichSeason 11 of The Biggest Loser premieres January 4, 2011!Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Who_were_the_biggest_loser_winners#ixzz18vKy8IDo
Season 1 Winner: Ryan Benson Season 1 At-Home Winner: Dave Fioravanti Season 2 Winner: Matt Hoover Season 2 At-Home Winner: Pete Thomas Season 3 Winner: Erik Chopin Season 3 At-Home Winner: Brian Starkey Season 4 Winner: Bill Germanakos Season 4 At-Home Winner: Jim Germanakos Season 5 Winner: Ali Vincent Season 5 At-Home Winner: Bernie Salazar Season 6 Winner: Michelle Aguilar Season 6 At-Home Winner: Heba Salama Season 7 Winner: Helen Phillips Season 7 At-Home Winner: Jerry Hayes Season 8 Winner: Danny Cahill Season 8 At-Home Winner: Rebecca Meyer Season 9 Winner: Michael Ventrella Season 9 At-Home Winner: Koli Palu Season 10 Winner: Patrick House Season 10 At-Home Winner: Mark Pinkhasovich Season 11 of The Biggest Loser premieres January 4, 2011!
If you are phoning your husband at work then it's possible a woman is working close by to him and it means nothing at all and he is not cheating. If you are phoning your husband at someone's home it is possible it is your husband's friends wife or girlfriend.
removing husband from home when name is not on the deed?
if they cant pay for it they will lose the home
'Is' is used in questions when referring to a singular subject, while 'are' is used when the subject is plural. For example, "Is she coming to the party?" and "Are they going to the movies?"
ask him what it means
Bread is often made in bakeries. You can also make bread yourself at home using your oven or a bread maker.
The Winner - 2007 Broken Home 1-3 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
A baker or a bakery, though bread and rolls can be baked in the home.
In English we do not have a word for "husband's home." English-speakers don't distinguish between homes in that way. It sounds like you are talking about a word connected with the custom of the wife going to live in her husband's family home. English-language kinship terms are much more limited than, for example, those of Indian languages. We don't have as many special words for specific types of kinship relationships. If I want to refer to the house owned by my husband's family -- his parents' home -- I might call it my in-laws' home or my husband's "family home." If someone else is talking about it, they would just use the name of the family--e.g., the Smith family home (but then it would not be clear if that meant the husband named Smith or his father).You could just say "husband's house" or "husband's home," but that might be confusing, causing people to wonder why the husband would have a separate house from that of his wife (since in US culture a couple usually live in their own home, not with the husband's or wife's parents). That's why it might be better to say "husband's family home" or "husband's family's home."