Seaside Woman version of "Seaside Woman" at EMI Pathe Marconi Studios in Paris. The released version was recorded later by Wings during the "Red Rose Speedway" sessions in November 1972. The single was first released five years after the recording, in 1977, on Epic in the US, due to the efforts of Epic's Steve Popovich, who was given label credit for mastering the original single. The B-side, "B-Side to Seaside", was written by Paul and Linda McCartney and recorded by the McCartneys (without Wings) in March 1977. Two years later, "Seaside Woman" was released by A&M Records in the UK in a
Suzy Homemaker women judged as excessively domestic. It was used in this context by feminists initially, to imply that a woman was reactionary and overly conservative in her habits. In this sense, the "Suzy Homemaker" term meant any woman who embodied conventional social expectations without questioning them. In 1981, "Newsweek" magazine ran an article on the Future Homemakers of America titled "So long, Suzy Homemaker". Social conservatives have been critical of what they see as a derogatory stereotype. Suzy Homemaker is included in "Webster's Dictionary". Suzy Homemaker Suzy Homemaker was a line of miniature functional toy household appliances produced by Topper Toys,