I like them roasted in a cast iron skillet, with a touch of olive oil, sea salt, fresh rosemary and Tibetan lavender.
I prefer just going for drinks on a patio or at a chill bar or lounge, maybe with a few shared apps or tapas if things are going well. It's more relaxed, easier to talk, and less of a time commitment if you need/want to leave early.
This is standard impersonal/generic customer service, aiming for client retention. Nothing more.
Vegan tacos, using sautéed jackfruit, summer veggies and fresh salsa.
Hottest bites of D/s on the site. Even as a non-BDSM type, my imagination is sparked every time.
Highly recommended.
Yes, I use products that will detangle and condition and keep the frizzies away. (I also use a straightener most of the time to finish off a blowdry and keep things smooth.)
I start with Drybar's Prep Rally Detangler. If my hair is more dry than usual, I'll go in with Alterna's Caviar CC Cream. If it's summer, sometimes I switch it up with Sun Bum's 3-in-1 Leave in Conditioner Spray, which has some UV protection, especially if I'm going to be outside a lot.
I also love a good lightweight finishing oil. My long-time favourite is Aveda's Light Elements Smoothing Fluid. I also like Alterna's Bamboo Beach Summer Sunshine Spray at this time of the year -it has UVA/UVB protection and it also smells amazing. Drybar's 100 Proof is also really good, but a little more intense.
Then if I want to go with 'beachy waves' - my fave product is Bumble and Bumble's Surf Infusion because it's not just a basic salt spray - it's got great conditioning oils as well to keep the waves soft and not crunchy or sticky. I've used a variety of salt sprays in the past, and this is by far my favourite, other than the original John Frieda Beach Blonde Waves from my high school days (the one that you had to shake up). The reformulated version is 'ok' but I prefer the Surf Infusion now.
He was one of my favourite celebrities and human beings.
This one hit me hard too.
I've spent many a family holiday binge watching marathons of Parts Unknown. Much like his show depicts, it's something that brings people together, despite conflict and tension.
His episodes in the Middle East were compelling and ground breaking, especially the ones in Iran and the Palestinian territories, giving human faces and stories to regions that are often not seen as sympathetic in western media.
This is such a tremendous loss for so many people. He definitely lived a life that most envied. He made people curious about the world and all the things that make us different, and yet the same.
Ironic that the same holds true for depression and suicide. We're all different - status, education, fame, money - but we can all be gripped and humbled and even taken down by it.