Omnis is on the LIST.
Pete, the co-worker I bought one book for emailed me yesterday to tell me how much she LOVED the artwork.
Tell her "thanks". Man, I hope we can maintain the viral sales.
Willow ,'Showtime'
Plan what to do, what to wear (you can never go wrong with a corset), and get ready for the next BuffistaCon.
Omnis is on the LIST.
Pete, the co-worker I bought one book for emailed me yesterday to tell me how much she LOVED the artwork.
Tell her "thanks". Man, I hope we can maintain the viral sales.
Fabergé, the Pantene of its time.
Huh. I might have thought that Breck was the Pantene of its time. But Fabergé works too.
Prell, possibly? Something with a P? Jaclyn Smith was Breck. Oooh, Breck Girls: the ultimate ideal for girls and women of the 1950s, 60s and 70s to attain. You know, until it wasn't.
I don't know who the bride is on that linked page, but the middle pic is of Kim Bassinger and her mother, Ann. And the bottom pic is of Brooke Shields as a child.
Hee! I was muttering that the other day for some reason. I wish I could remember why.
Conditioning works?
Conditioning works?
Well, yes.
Oooh, Breck Girls: the ultimate ideal for girls and women of the 1950s, 60s and 70s to attain. You know, until it wasn't.
I went to boot camp with a Breck girl. A neice of the Nordstrom's family. Only, it was only her hair! They used a different girl's face and Leah's hair.
Prell, possibly?
No, megan was right, it was Fabergé. I was just musing that if we were to equate them to modern counterparts, that Fabergé would seem more Tresemmé while Breck was more like Pantene is now.
I also remember Short n'Sassy that Dorothy Hamill shilled for after the '76 Olympics and which I never had any use for.
I was just musing that if we were to equate them to modern counterparts, that Fabergé would seem more Tresemmé
Must be the accent.
That's what I was thinking.
and my brain segues right into, "Gee your hair smells terrific!"