Tuesday, April 29, 2008

And the *In* shade for Spring is...

L'oreal # 840 ~ Nature's Blush

Need I say more?






A forewarning to all those I know who are about to have their first child... Don't turn your back. Ever. Not for two seconds. Not even to go to the bathroom. Consider yourself warned.
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1 comment:

Rachel Tramontana said...

You poor, poor thing. I'd feel bad for you, but I'm laughing too hard. (Smile!)

Here's something I got off the net on removing from the couch. Let me know if you need the steam cleaner, I'll bring it over. Good luck!!!!

LIPSTICK STAIN REMOVAL
Lipstick is a dye in an oily base and can best be treated with a solvent based remover or prewash stain remover as a first step. Water based or wet spotters will only spread and set the stain. Don't rub the stain - it may only drive it in deeper. Blot the stain with your clean white cloth, and rinse with warm water. If the stain is stubborn, try applying a good liquid household detergent to the stain, again blotting the stain and not rubbing the material. Often, rubbing alcohol will remove lipstick stains. Dab the stain with a small amount of alcohol, then add a small amount of household detergent, and then rinse and blot with the dry white rags. Ammonia is another good resource for removing lipstick. First blot the stain with a bit of water to remove as much of the lipstick as possible, then treat with a little ammonia. Do not use ammonia on silk or wool! Some authorities claim that hairspray works well on removing lipstick stains. Spray a little hairspray on the stain, let stand a few minutes, and then wipe off the hairspray with your white cloth. Rinse and blot.
If the stain is large, dry or on a high valued item, you may want to have a professional remove the stain, this is probably the best choice.

10:17 PM

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