Click here to learn how to make things like Mozzarella Eyeballs, Panna Cotta Brain, and Morgue Stew.
Ew.
Click here to learn how to make things like Mozzarella Eyeballs, Panna Cotta Brain, and Morgue Stew.
Ew.
Hee.
P.S. If the subject matter of my posts seems totally spastic for the next week or two, that's because I queued up a bunch in anticipation of not wanting to spend a ton of time in front of the computer for a few days. For Bieber, though, I make an exception :)
How adorable is this?! Charmco designed a virtual charm bracelet (meaning it doesn't exist...but could!) based on a few of my recent posts:
A house (because we're sporadically house-hunting), a knife, spatula & spoon set (because, you know: cooking), an I Love NY charm (because of my Times Square adoration), and a baby bottle (because of this little recent event).
If you're still thinking of heading over to BrunchCritic's Orange You Glad It's October event this Saturday, I have excellent news for you: because I am great friends with Andrea and she is lovely, she's letting me give RG readers a last-minute discount on tickets - code imabrunchie gets you $10 off.
There are only a few tickets left, though, so get a move on if you're into the idea of spending your Saturday in the company of unlimited cocktails, food from ellabess and L'Artusi, and a seeeeeriously gorgeous space.
At this rate, you may just see a very round and slightly grumpy me waddling around the event, so if you do...say hi!
This Beautiful Life may grate on some: it's about wealthy New Yorkers, private schools, and a whole lot of rich-people problems. But it's also about the very real fallout that can occur as a result of a simple - and fairly typical - teenage mistake (in this case, a boy forwards an explicit video that a female classmate made for him to his best friend, and disaster ensues). Sort of like Beautiful Boy (highly, highly recommended), a deeply disturbing true story about a father dealing with his son's crippling meth addiction (I read it years ago and have never been able to get it out of my head; it's that remarkable and terrifying), This Beautiful Life is a book that inspires valuable how-would-we-handle-this conversations in parents-to-be. And maybe a little panic.
Jacqueline Susann, if you don't know, is the genius behind Valley of the Dolls (best trashy read ever), and while Once Is Not Enough doesn't quiiiite reach the glorious heights of its predecessor, it's damn close, filled with orgies, drugs, Hollywood debauchery, and more fun stuff. Also recommended: Susann's The Love Machine, for exactly the same reasons. Who says beach reads have to be enjoyed with your toes in the sand?