Is Alyssa Dweck an OBGYN for MKMG? If so, she delivered my son a few years ago ;-)

Where's the diversity...

Really?! Westchester is full of successful diversed cultures! what happened?

No interest in watching a bunch of elitist snobs cry about their "woes" in life.

I promise, I wont cry....or complain....and will send you a sample of my product if you watch...
Cherie
(tall blonde in RED)

IRKSOME TO ANYONE ELSE? NOW WE'RE TALKING IRKSOME.

I think it will be interesting. I'll definitely watch.

Westchester is not going to be well represented if it's only Armonk and Scarsdale housewives. One kind of person 9 times. One income level 9 times. Westchester is so much more. Not going to watch.

housewife (ˈhaʊsˌwaɪf)

— n , pl -wives
1. a woman, typically a married woman, who keeps house, usually without having paid employment
Don't see how any of these women fit the category of a house wife...the show is a misnomer. should be "career women married with kids in Westchester"

"Diversity" is more than just ethnicity or skin color! There is diversity of thought, philosophy, lifestyles, education, occupation, etc. The show probably intends to depict just how interesting and capable these women are. They are probably very different from eachother in many ways. Look below the surface instead of being so dismissive.

llad, You are trying to defend the nature of type being shown in this group, and are even being condescending to those who have commented that they feel it is too one-dimensional. You are saying that there is more than one way to show diversity than ethnicity or skin color, but what about having different body types selected? How about a senior citizen or two. Maybe a Mary Jane Denzer-type or one of our female politicos? No one overweight qualifies? How about without great skin? The selection of this lineup doesn't really bother me because I don't watch any of the ho"Housewives" shows, but your attitude in trying to make the others posters seem shallow for not seeing the diversity that was considered in this group.
My neighborhood has about 80 houses, and each one has at least one working woman in it, whether or not they are on anyone's payroll or not. Then every morning, women from outside the neighborhood walk down the road to houses where they do domestic work to support their families. I even see a woman come in the back of a truck to work lawns alongside men. Would you like her to be part of your working housewives group? Do you think she works less hard of is less interesting?
On the other hand, having a quota of different "types" of women would also be artificial. I guess I just don't get this whole reality show thing. This makes me miss "Columbo" even more! RIP Peter Falk!

As a fellow entrepreneur and Pelham resident, I have first hand experience with "the bombshell blonde" Cherie Corso. She sold, installed and trained my dog and also did some energy healing on her and although I am not sure what all the reiki stuff is about, my dog was transformed! Cherie is not afraid to get down and dirty. With all this said, as a working wife, can't wait to watch this show! Good luck to you all!

I stopped reading at "organic and Reiki-charged nail care products," at which point an involuntary gag reflex caused me to spit a mouthful of coffee all over my monitor.

Look, folks, I'll break it down for you: There's an entire generation of women in their Larchmont/Scarsdale/Rye silver towers who've been taught by the media to feel guilty about their wealth and pampered lifestyles, that it's only OK to be a mom if they are a "working mom" (as if being a mom wasn't work enough/as if their ivy league Art History, Communications, and Sociology degrees prepared them for any work other than marrying a rich guy). Of course, the "Real Housewives" series hits kinda close to home for these gals, so this pilot is a logical and natural product of that collective idle rich White suburban guilt.

Hey, here's a suggestion for that Reiki-charged ex-model: come up to Peekskill and volunteer a couple of days a week at one of the food pantries. You can assuage that nagging guilt AND gain a little humility in one shot.

This may be true of other women, Cherie on the other hand does plenty of charity work and like I stated, isn't afraid to get her hands dirty (she actually installed a invisible dog fence on my property). To top it off, she is also an environmentalist. Not looking to defend anyone, but I know first hand she is a hard worker.

I don't mean to be negative about any ot=f these women personally. I'm sure they are all sincere. It's just that so many women are "Working housewives", including the maids, nannies and home health care workers in the suburban homes, who do their job anbd then go home and take care of whatever husband or kids they have of their own. It's more about the selection process of the producer. I'll probably watch it once just to see Wainwright on TV - it's very pretty there.
I just don't get the whole reality TV thing. It sure saves a lot in costs for writers and set designers, though.
I hope none of these women get burned or embarrassed in the end. I think that producers usually want some kind of strife or tension shown somewhere and someone always ends up looking bad.

And ilad, you're as condescending as this selection process is to working housewives,

I just can't see parading my children and my dirty laundry on National television. Not fair to the kids and certainly not worth the payoff - memories are forever...