I just beat it but had to use that lollipop smashie thing. I keep ending up with 2 jellies and no way to crush them. I am lame for using booster, but my psyche couldn't handle that level anymore. Good luck!
I just beat it but had to use that lollipop smashie thing. I keep ending up with 2 jellies and no way to crush them. I am lame for using booster, but my psyche couldn't handle that level anymore. Good luck!
I'm stuck there too! I hate 147! My friend just bragged about beating it in 10 tries. I'm beginning to hate her too...
Put it in resin...make a resin block with the potato inside. I had a seahorse in a resin block when I was a wee one.
It actually worked out great. I moved to an artsy city right by the beach. My bff from San Francisco is probably moving here too. PS, I love SF almost as much as my beloved NYC.
You are totally right about art happening anywhere, but I think Lena Dunham is addressing the fact that, unless you are a banker, it is difficult to live in NYC—including Brooklyn. I just moved out myself after 12 years...
I have curly hair too! It just stuck out everywhere. Once they gave me a perm in addition to all the horrors—I looked like a sheep with a bad bowl cut.
Bey has the face to pull off the pixie cut, but there is something about it I don't like. Maybe it's the blonde? Maybe it's because I am scarred for life after living my entire childhood with a very short, bad bowl cut?
I don't even like her that much, but can't help to root for her to have a Robert Downey Jr. style recovery.
I am quite fond of your screen name, so I don't know how we aren't seeing eye to eye here. Not sure where you are getting the "fat apologist" from my comment. I worked in the industry and am commenting on the general lack of attention to this important and growing market.
Yes, income level is attached to weight—you are right. But my point is that Americans of all income levels are getting larger.
Vanity sizing has made the size 8 from the 60's much smaller in today's sizing. Without seeing measurements or a garment, I would bet the old size 8 could be as small as today's 4 or 6. The super models of the 80's and 90's could have easily been today's size 6-8 because they were so tall and athletic.
definitely upscale, I am not sure their target age skews low because you need money to afford their clothes. Who has money? Not twenty-somethings. Nevertheless, Americans of all ages and income levels are wearing larger sizes and the trend continues.
There is no way she is over size 10. Well, plus sized models start at 8.
I think I wrote that in a confusing way...those figures are separate...the average American woman's clothing size is 14. The average American bra size is 34dd.
You are wrong about the value of your plus size money....it is worth far more than non-plus size money because there are more plus sized consumers in the market who have fewer clothing options. There is a gaping hole in the market—a huge number of consumers are not getting what they want, so fashion companies should…
It absolutely would not be a money losing business model to offer sizes more reflective of the American consumer. "Fashion" people just don't want to admit this because they exist in an ivory tower filled with skinny people complaining about food all the time. (I know this because I used to be a fashion designer).
I never saw the show but met the recent winner a couple months ago in NYC. She seemed nice enough—what did you think of her on the show?
whoops...redacted because of my own stupidity.
Jenna! I have always loved your thoughtful and insightful contributions to this site. You will be sorely missed. Best of luck to you!!
Right? PippaTips is pretty damn funny too.