Confessional Box

oh my wonderful sister-in-law, if only the creative juices from one year ago were flowing right now…

i hope your birthday is fabulous. i love you.

i’m crabby. this is the only thing that could cheer me up.

i hope it can spread a little sunshine your way.

as soon as turned on my tv there was a music video and i’m thinkin’ “who is that girl? she looks so familiar…” it was totally rihanna in a totally crappy video. i mean, she can sing whatever kind of style she wants…but how about we stick to what we’re good at?

on that same note i present avril lavigne:

but i am ok with a little fusion…hahaha:

Former Full House Star Jodie Sweetin Is Pregnant

By Brian Orloff

Jodie Sweetin and her new husband are on the way to having their very own Full House: The couple are expecting a baby, TMZ.com reports.

The Web site obtained copies of the star’s sonogram, reportedly directly from the newlyweds.

The former Full House star, 25, recently married set designer Cody Herpin, 30, in a small Las Vegas ceremony in July. The pair tied the knot at the Little Church of the West in front of a few friends.

At the time, Sweetin raved about married life, telling PEOPLE, “Cody is my best friend. I married my best friend, and I couldn’t ask for anything more. He’s an unbelievable person.”

She also revealed that the couple had plans to “have a bigger ceremony for family and friends.”

Sweetin was previously married to a Los Angeles police officer.

this is what i’m thinkin…stepanie is 25…i’m 24…this is her second marriage…i’m single…she is expecting…no buns in my oven…hahaha.

guess is doesn’t pay to be so dramatic, does it ms. full house!?!

Translated from a Korean newspaper:

Clothing responds to the weather, and underwear is no different. Especially in summer we often wear miniskirts and shorts, often made from thin material — and we have to wear underwear to match.

When women wear shorts or skirts they often feel nervous about having a visible panty line, leading to the popularity of so-called “T-panty” underwear. Worn on the lower half of the body and formed in the shape of a T, they’re called T-panties.

Women enjoy wearing them in Europe and America and sales are increasing here at home. At internet shopping mall “P”, team leader “L” said, “there have been some T-panty manias causing their sales to steadily go up.” College student Kim (24) said, “at first it felt tight and uncomfortable so I didn’t like wearing it, but after wearing it a few times I got used to it. It’s simple and sexy so I like it.”

But T-panties are not good for your health. Experts say they are the “enemy” of your anal health.

Colon specialist Kang Yun-shik of JoyFul Hospital said, “if you wear overly restrictive underwear, ventilation is poor and anal bacteria can heat up, causing them to rapidly increase. T-panties can chafe the anus and a thrombus can result around the perimeter.”

Ventilation is important for anal health. Accordingly if you want good ventilation you should wear loose-fitting underwear, and it should be made of 100% cotton. Such underwear absorbs sweat and prevents chafing, playing a role in the protection of the anus. Underwear which is not 100% cotton does not absorb sweat well.

Lee Dong-geun of Hansol Hospital added, “T-panties rub up against the anus and are quite restricting, causing poor blood circulation. People who suffer from persistent itching or hemmorhoids should not wear them.”

Forbes.com
“Ten Eating Habits to Avoid”

…Don’t let the amount of television you’re watching dictate your diet, either.

Recent Harvard Medical School research showed that the more 3-year-olds watch television, the more sugary drinks and extra calories they ate. The study controlled for factors such as maternal sociodemographics and parents’ body mass index. While the types of programs being watched weren’t documented, researchers inferred that advertising between or embedded within shows might be one explanation.

“Children at this age don’t control what they eat, but they have a big influence on purchase requests for foods they might see on television,” says Dr. Elsie Taveras, assistant professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. “It starts very early.”

It makes sense, Taveras says, that watching television could have similar effects on adults’ habits.

i grew up on fast/junk food. this isn’t to say that my mom didn’t cook nutritious meals. i just managed to find ways to sneak/beg/plead for mcdonalds/burger king/gas station snacks.

i know, it sounds super gross…but i was definitely part of the fast food generation. a whole value meal for ONLY $3!! i mean, you can’t beat that! a grab bag of chips for only $.99.

gross, once again.