Whether you’re celebrating Valentine’s Day or Galentine’s Day (a February 13th festivity invented by Parks and Recreation’s Leslie Knope that involves lady friends celebrating one another and having a “Lilith Fair minus the angst” amount of fun), the sentiments behind your holiday of choice should be affection, respect, gratitude, and joy.
Love may conquer all, but that doesn’t mean it’s acceptable to forget (or ignore) Valentine’s Day when you’re in some form of a relationship — whether it’s a new development that’s still in its nascent stages, a long-distance arrangement, a live-in partnership, or a marriage.
I’ve been fighting a flu of epic proportions, so I was snuggling under layers of blankets last night, my hands clutching a cup of ginger tea, looking very unglamorous while watching the 2015 Screen Actors Guild Awards last night.
Yesterday, I stopped by Telemundo 47’s “Acceso Total” morning show to offer some tips on how to hydrate the skin during the winter season and, moreover, how to make sure those nutrients are being absorbed and that you’re working towards replenishing the skin’s moisture barrier.
Until recently, opera gloves were considered pompous and passé, as impractical and costume-y as feather and tulle fascinators or black Venetian lace masks.
Like a “Fire and Ice”-themed ball at the Grayson Mansion (that’s a fancy estate in the Hamptons, for all of you who don’t watch Revenge), the red carpet at the Golden Globes featured tons of red and white gowns, with Hedi Klum, Allison Williams, Jane Fonda, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Kate Mara, and Lena Dunham all opting for scarlet, crimson, and oxblood gowns and Kate Hudson, Amanda Peet, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Tina Fey, and Emily Stone opting for ivory and pearl numbers.
Once upon a time, it was considered sloppy and even uncouth for a woman to wear gym-ready clothing while leisurely strolling along the city streets or meeting up with friends for coffee and lunch.
Forget sexual healing — it’s time for some crystal healing.
“He’s so cool, he’s so cool, he’s so cool.” Those are the words that ran through Alabama Whitman’s head whenever she looked at her Elvis-obsessed, kung fu-loving, ultra-protective husband, Clarence Worley, in the Quentin Tarantino-written, Tony Scott-directed cult classic True Romance.
As the unofficial queen of the Hamptons, Victoria Grayson has been the thorn in Emily Thorne’s side way before she discovered the payback-seeking blonde’s true identity.
