sábado, 24 de marzo de 2018
Sombra de ojos amarilla, ¿capaz o incapaz?
Estas golosinas sanas harán más sencillo mantener tu dieta
Alpargatas que podrás ponerte en cuanto acaben estos días de lluvia
Los 7días/ 7looks de Laura Bailey (VI)
La manicura azul de Selena Gomez, motor de nuevas teorías en Internet
Se inaugura 'Cristóbal Balenciaga, Moda y Patrimonio', la nueva exposición dedicada al modista en su propio museo
Los mejores bolsos de Gigi Hadid
viernes, 23 de marzo de 2018
9 sudaderas por las que no querrás que se vaya el frío
Hemos encontrado el hotel al que escapar cuando necesitas un 'ratito' para ti
Invitadas de primavera, vuestro vestido es de H&M y ya lo lleva Victoria de Suecia
La belleza no normativa triunfa en las series de Netflix (y nos encanta)
Miroslava Duma dice adiós a Buro 24/7, la revista online que cofundó
Después de ver la falda con volantes de Meghan Markle, no vas a pensar en otra prenda
Los 7días/ 7looks de Laura Bailey (V)
Little Ree: Best Friends Forever! by The Pioneer Woman
I have a new Little Ree book coming out next Tuesday! It’s the second in my Little Ree series, and tells the story of a little girl named (ready?) Ree who has moved to the country after living in town her whole life. The second installment is “Little Ree: Best Friends Forever” and it’s all about Little Ree and her best friend…
The book celebrates friendship and all the fun friends have together.
And Hyacinth and I sure have had a lot of fun together!
In the book, true to life, they love to bake together!
The story takes an interesting turn when Little Ree and Hyacinth decide to enter the county fair pie baking contest, and they decide the only way to win is to go out and hunt for fresh berries.
As you can imagine, it’s an adventure.
(By the way, it’s skunk mating season on the ranch right now, so this illustration couldn’t be more timely.)
Best friends help each other through rough spots! That’s what they do.
So when you read the book, you’ll get to follow along the pie process from start to finish…
You’ll follow them to the fair…
And you’ll see who winds the prize! (It’s a cliffhanger and you might not see it coming!)
(And of course, the berry pie recipe is inside. It’s delicious!)
I loved the first Little Ree book, but I definitely have a special place in my heart for this one. Best friends are the best!
You can find Little Ree: Best Friends Forever at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Books a Million, and many other places books are sold!
And I’m going on a little tour over the next two weeks! Here are the dates. I would love to see you!
LITTLE REE MINI-TOUR
New Jersey
Monday, March 26
Barnes and Noble
6:00 pm
765 Route 17 South
Paramus, NJ 07652
Reading and book signing (Hyacinth will be there!)
Arkansas
Thursday, March 29
Barnes and Noble
5:00 pm
4144 North College Avenue
Fayetteville, AR 72703
Reading and book signing
Oklahoma
Saturday, March 31
Best of Books
11:00 am
1313 E. Danforth
Edmond, OK 73034
Reading and book signing
Texas
Wednesday, April 4
Blue Willow Bookshop
5:00 pm
14532 Memorial Drive
Houston, TX 77079
Book signing
For more information about the event, please visit Blue Willow Bookshop
Little Ree: Best Friends Forever! by The Pioneer Woman
I have a new Little Ree book coming out next Tuesday! It’s the second in my Little Ree series, and tells the story of a little girl named (ready?) Ree who has moved to the country after living in town her whole life. The second installment is “Little Ree: Best Friends Forever” and it’s all about Little Ree and her best friend…
The book celebrates friendship and all the fun friends have together.
And Hyacinth and I sure have had a lot of fun together!
In the book, true to life, they love to bake together!
The story takes an interesting turn when Little Ree and Hyacinth decide to enter the county fair pie baking contest, and they decide the only way to win is to go out and hunt for fresh berries.
As you can imagine, it’s an adventure.
(By the way, it’s skunk mating season on the ranch right now, so this illustration couldn’t be more timely.)
Best friends help each other through rough spots! That’s what they do.
So when you read the book, you’ll get to follow along the pie process from start to finish…
You’ll follow them to the fair…
And you’ll see who winds the prize! (It’s a cliffhanger and you might not see it coming!)
(And of course, the berry pie recipe is inside. It’s delicious!)
I loved the first Little Ree book, but I definitely have a special place in my heart for this one. Best friends are the best!
You can find Little Ree: Best Friends Forever at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Books a Million, and many other places books are sold!
And I’m going on a little tour over the next two weeks! Here are the dates. I would love to see you!
LITTLE REE MINI-TOUR
New Jersey
Monday, March 26
Barnes and Noble
6:00 pm
765 Route 17 South
Paramus, NJ 07652
Reading and book signing (Hyacinth will be there!)
Arkansas
Thursday, March 29
Barnes and Noble
5:00 pm
4144 North College Avenue
Fayetteville, AR 72703
Reading and book signing
Oklahoma
Saturday, March 31
Best of Books
11:00 am
1313 E. Danforth
Edmond, OK 73034
Reading and book signing
Texas
Wednesday, April 4
Blue Willow Bookshop
5:00 pm
14532 Memorial Drive
Houston, TX 77079
Book signing
For more information about the event, please visit Blue Willow Bookshop
Las seis reglas de oro, de fitness y wellness, que sigue Kate Hudson para estar en forma
La moda es pura belleza (L'Oréal Paris tiene las pruebas)
Adiós, vello (sin dolor). 5 decolorantes de ayer y de hoy
La próxima camiseta viral es para llevarla hoy pensando en el mañana (literalmente)
Vaqueros de tiro alto que sientan maravillosamente bien
Hay una cosa que haces al mal al perfumarte (y tiene que ver con las uñas)
Las instagrammers del momento nos inspiran para ir de boda: 15 looks de impacto
Con la llegada de la Primavera queda inaugurada la época de bodas, y encontrar el vestido perfecto es un goal que tenemos en nuestra mente. Hoy os mostramos 15 vestidos y estilos totalmente distintos que las instagrammers nos han ido enseñando a lo largo de este año. La pregunta es, ¿te inspirarás en ellas para tus futuros eventos?
Sí a los vestidos estampados
Atrévete y marca la diferencia apostando por un modelo estampado.
Los lunares, la tendencia del momento
Si hay un print que lo está petando desde la temporada pasada, ese es el de lunares. Elige una combinación cromática que te conquiste y lúcelos con estilo.
A volandas con los volantes
Si quieres una prenda juvenil, fresca y que marque la diferencia con muy poco, opta por un diseño con volantes.
Delicadeza extrema gracias al tul
Uno de los tejidos más delicados que existen es el tul: con su sola presencia la prenda se convierte en un objeto de deseo.
El blanco y negro es una combinación acertada
Apuesta sobre seguro y acude al evento con un diseño en blanco y negro. De líneas rectas y sencillas, esta combinación cromática nos hará brillar con su sola presencia.
¿Te atreves con el plata?
Si quieres marcar la diferencia e ir a la moda, apuesta por un diseño en color plata.
Los vestidos cortos también son aceptados
Los vestidos cortos son una buena opción, sobretodo si se trata de una boda de verano. Elige un diseño por encima de las rodillas (no escojas un micro vestido) y apuesta por la norma de 'menos es más'.
La elegancia del color negro
El color negro es clásico, elegante y estiloso. Atrévete con una prenda de este color y apuesta por los complementos.
Apuesta por el un escote halter
Los escotes halter estilizan y aportan clase al outfit final. Apostar por ellos es un acierto seguro.
Un dos piezas para marcar la diferencia
Si quieres marcar la diferencia y no sabes cómo juega con los tejidos dispares y apuesta por un dos piezas. Un blazer con una falda de tul del mismo color es una combinación perfecta para triunfar.
¿Te atreves con el corte midi?
Si eres de las que los vestidos midi le vuelven loca, opta por un diseño liso y apuesta por los complementos: un zapato en un color llamativo te dará ese je ne sais quoi que tanto gusta.
Juega con texturas sorprendentes
Plumas, encaje, tul... Apuesta por tejidos sorprendentes y verás como el resultado es de lo más favorecedor.
¿No quieres pasar frío? El terciopelo juega un papel importante
Si tienes una boda próximamente y tienes miedo de pasar frío, el terciopelo te aportará clase y te acompañará para que brilles con luz propia.
Un traje-pantalón que marque la diferencia
El traje-pantalón cada vez tiene más adeptas para este tipo de eventos. Elige una versión que se aleje a todo lo visto hasta ahora y te convertirás en una de las protagonistas del evento.
¿Quieres impactar a los invitados? Apuesta por las asimetrías
Para un look de impacto escoge un vestido con una falda asimétrica (y si tiene cola, mejor).
Fotos | Instagram @negin _ mirsalehi, @nadiafairfax, @songofstyle, @somethingnavy, @emilisindlev, @giorgiatordini, @louiseroe, @lovelypepa, @chiaraferragni, @ariviere, @paulanata, @chrisellelim, The blonde salad
En Trendencias | 27 vestidos de Graduación por menos de 100 euros
Cuadros vichy en entretiempo, manual de uso. Por Blake Lively
15 trucos de nutrición para combatir la astenia primaveral
¿De verdad funciona esta crema antiarrugas de farmacia de la que todo el mundo habla?
Instagram escucha: vuelve el ‘feed’ cronológico (más o menos)
La disculpa de Drew Barrymore a Jake Gyllenhaal nos representa a (casi) todas
jueves, 22 de marzo de 2018
El rojo de labios más solidario de Elizabeth Arden
Nunca he puesto en duda el poder de un buen rojo de labios, te alegra la cara, te levanta el ánimo y te hace sentir poderosa, incluso aunque no lleves una gota de maquillaje. Confieso que alguna vez me he pintado los labios de rojo con la cara lavada para ir a la compra o para disimular el cansancio en mi rostro y funciona. Cualquier excusa es buena para hacerse con un labial rojo, pero es que esta edición especial del Red Door Red de Elizabeth Arden tiene una historia muy bonita detrás.
Sigue leyendo... http://ift.tt/2pyCmxr March 22, 2018 at 10:02PM
6 cosas para sobrevivir a una Semana Santa en casa de tus padres
Shorts para incluir en tu capazo esta Semana Santa
Cuenta atrás para la boda: el paso a paso definitivo
La magia del universo Disney desembarca en Barcelona
Vestidos de primavera (que NO son de flores) para empezar a llevar esta Semana Santa
Los 7días/ 7looks de Laura Bailey (IV)
¿Qué es la 'comfort food' y dónde comerla?
Kate Middleton tiene la blusa floral (asequible) perfecta para esta Semana Santa
15 años después, volverás a llevar el que fue tu collar favorito
Nuevo capítulo de doña Letizia y el color rojo: el traje de chaqueta
Descubre las tendencias más potentes de la moda y de belleza: L’Oréal Paris crea los looks de 'beauty' de las pasarelas Paris y Madrid como patrocinador de ambas 'fashion weeks'
Los vaqueros de 2018 que tu yo adolescente querría desesperadamente
Zumba, la clase quemacalorías más divertida (y apta si te da pereza el 'gym')
Estos 20 looks quedan mejor si se llevan en pareja
Así son las sandalias que llevarás este verano 2018 (y que estrenarás en Semana Santa)
Qué comer para hacer frente a la astenia primaveral
How to Naturally Dye Easter Eggs by Bridget
This could turn into an obsession.
I’d never used natural dyes to color Easter eggs. Actually, I haven’t dyed eggs in ages. As a parent of an only child, it only took me a year or two to realize that he’d lost interest. Because one day I was the one sitting at the table with plastic cups of dye, a skinny wire egg lifter, wax crayons, a kitchen smelling of vinegar, and a bunch of stickers I’d never use. We replaced dyed eggs with Reese’s peanut butter eggs.
This, though, I can see myself happily doing every year all by my lonesome. Dying eggs naturally is part science, part mystery. You really don’t know what you’re going to get. The possibilities are endless.
Let me walk you through the process, what you’ll need, and some colors to get you started.
Prepare your hard-boiled eggs ahead of time. Joanne walked us through making the perfect hard-boiled eggs.
Start with 4 cups of water and whatever ingredient you’re using. If it’s a vegetable, a general guide is 1/2 to 1 cup of roughly chopped veg per cup of water. You can do more or less; it’s not an exact science.
Boil for 15 minutes. Strain into a large measuring cup. This is helpful for pouring as well as measuring how much liquid you have left. You start with 4 cups, but once it boils, you’ll have 2-3 cups.
Stir in 1 tablespoon of vinegar for each cup of dyeing liquid and let cool. Add the eggs, cover, and refrigerate overnight. The longer the eggs soak, the deeper the color will be.
Remove from the dyeing liquid and wipe dry.
There will be a residue on most all of the eggs. Once dry and the reside is removed, you can coat with a little vegetable oil to make them shiny. Store in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
Here are some color ideas for starting! (Note: I used white eggs for dyeing.)
- Turmeric = bright yellow
- Red onion skins = orangey-red
- Beet = pink
- Hibiscus tea = grey (!) with speckles
- Red cabbage = blue
Turmeric
One tablespoon turmeric for 4 cups of water will yield this bright yellow.Red onion skins
I have a basket in my pantry where I store onions, so I gathered all of the loose skins there. When I purchased a few red onions, I scooped up some loose skins in the bin as well. Something tells me they would have given me all of the loose skins in the bin, but I was feeling too shy to ask.Beets
One bunch (of three) beets does the trick for 4 cups of water. I used the beets and the stems, but not the leaves.Hibiscus tea
I used the large ice tea bag made for 8 cups of water, but only used 4 cups for boiling. Aren’t those speckles cool? I have no idea what caused those, but if your kiddo ever needs dinosaur eggs for a project, I think you’re covered.Red cabbage
This was the biggest surprise: blue! I roughly shredded the cabbage and used about a cup of cabbage per cup of water. I’d love to play around with this one, taking eggs out of the liquid at different stages to have a variety of blue-hued eggs.
What didn’t work? Swiss chard and spinach. Neither colored the eggs much at all, no matter how much of the veggies I used.
I want to try blueberries next, and maybe that bag of frozen cherries hiding in the back of my freezer.
Have you ever used natural dyes for eggs?
How to Naturally Dye Easter Eggs by Bridget
This could turn into an obsession.
I’d never used natural dyes to color Easter eggs. Actually, I haven’t dyed eggs in ages. As a parent of an only child, it only took me a year or two to realize that he’d lost interest. Because one day I was the one sitting at the table with plastic cups of dye, a skinny wire egg lifter, wax crayons, a kitchen smelling of vinegar, and a bunch of stickers I’d never use. We replaced dyed eggs with Reese’s peanut butter eggs.
This, though, I can see myself happily doing every year all by my lonesome. Dying eggs naturally is part science, part mystery. You really don’t know what you’re going to get. The possibilities are endless.
Let me walk you through the process, what you’ll need, and some colors to get you started.
Prepare your hard-boiled eggs ahead of time. Joanne walked us through making the perfect hard-boiled eggs.
Start with 4 cups of water and whatever ingredient you’re using. If it’s a vegetable, a general guide is 1/2 to 1 cup of roughly chopped veg per cup of water. You can do more or less; it’s not an exact science.
Boil for 15 minutes. Strain into a large measuring cup. This is helpful for pouring as well as measuring how much liquid you have left. You start with 4 cups, but once it boils, you’ll have 2-3 cups.
Stir in 1 tablespoon of vinegar for each cup of dyeing liquid and let cool. Add the eggs, cover, and refrigerate overnight. The longer the eggs soak, the deeper the color will be.
Remove from the dyeing liquid and wipe dry.
There will be a residue on most all of the eggs. Once dry and the reside is removed, you can coat with a little vegetable oil to make them shiny. Store in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
Here are some color ideas for starting! (Note: I used white eggs for dyeing.)
- Turmeric = bright yellow
- Red onion skins = orangey-red
- Beet = pink
- Hibiscus tea = grey (!) with speckles
- Red cabbage = blue
Turmeric
One tablespoon turmeric for 4 cups of water will yield this bright yellow.Red onion skins
I have a basket in my pantry where I store onions, so I gathered all of the loose skins there. When I purchased a few red onions, I scooped up some loose skins in the bin as well. Something tells me they would have given me all of the loose skins in the bin, but I was feeling too shy to ask.Beets
One bunch (of three) beets does the trick for 4 cups of water. I used the beets and the stems, but not the leaves.Hibiscus tea
I used the large ice tea bag made for 8 cups of water, but only used 4 cups for boiling. Aren’t those speckles cool? I have no idea what caused those, but if your kiddo ever needs dinosaur eggs for a project, I think you’re covered.Red cabbage
This was the biggest surprise: blue! I roughly shredded the cabbage and used about a cup of cabbage per cup of water. I’d love to play around with this one, taking eggs out of the liquid at different stages to have a variety of blue-hued eggs.
What didn’t work? Swiss chard and spinach. Neither colored the eggs much at all, no matter how much of the veggies I used.
I want to try blueberries next, and maybe that bag of frozen cherries hiding in the back of my freezer.
Have you ever used natural dyes for eggs?