John St.'s first creative work for Shoppers was a print ad in Women of Influence earlier this month — it featured
a coffee cup marked with a woman's lipstick and declared, «Some marks you leave are more permanent than others.»
Not exact matches
After pouring
cups of
coffee, the group began a two - hour discussion
marked by moments of intense debate as well as laughter.
As I race about prepping for a home visit from Ingrid Prueher, I wonder if I should offer her a
cup of
coffee, or if that would instantly give me a black
mark in her book.
«Taken as a whole, we consider our results to be reassuring for pregnant women who consume moderate amounts of caffeine or the equivalent to one or two
cups of
coffee per day,» said study author Dr.
Mark Klebanoff in a hospital news release.
I take collagen in my morning
coffee daily but there's just something about a hot
cup of broth... thanks
Mark
Hi
Mark, I heard somewhere that carob augmented (no idea how much, really) the testosterone hormone, in Turkey we eat it for energy and a better love life (amongst other spices and seeds) I eat it for its aroma, with a small
cup of Turkish
coffee.
The reason is that I'm here with
Mark, who, if you heard him speak, is obviously from Great Britain and he's been teaching me to hold a
cup of
coffee with my little finger up.
Plastic water bottles and disposable
coffee cups (complete with those oh - so - Instagrammable red lipstick
marks).
Someone earlier commented that a
coffee cup left a
mark on her table.
Jessica is also a writer, teacher, and photographer who makes her
mark with empty
coffee cups, ink spills, and red lipstick.
These
markings can be literal — s uch as the ring left by a
coffee cup, print from a boot or a note written by the artist.
Mark reduced his contribution to the landfill by ending his use of disposable
coffee cups.