I like the dress way better on you than the model!
When I feel
like dressing this way (and trust me, it's so comfy you'll want to stick to it!)
Not exact matches
Kaling could be referring to a show
like «Mad Men» which, despite never being a ratings juggernaut, had a huge impact on the
way people
dress.
Yes, you're running a business, but it doesn't feel
like a real business because you find yourself staring at your CEO, board of directors and staff while you're brushing your teeth in the morning and walk past your «world headquarters» as you make your
way back to your bedroom to get
dressed.
Like cufflinks and tie bars, this old suit staple almost went the
way of the dinosaur in the 20th century owing to relaxed
dress standards and general lack of interest.
«Part of
dressing like an adult is
dressing in a
way that distinguishes your grown - up self from your adolescent self,» she claims.
Whether it's something we can't change (our ethnicity, for instance), or something we can (the
way we
dress) there's always a
way to look a little bit less
like a tourist and to blend in with the locals.
In the new TV spot called «The Chase,» which is set to Blondie's hit «One
Way Or Another,» six women separately view better -
dressed versions of themselves doing better things,
like running a fashion business, riding a motorcycle or enjoying a leisurely lunch.
Bottom line, people should not have to
dress or behave in certain societally approved
ways in order to be treated
like human beings deserving of the same dignity as more privileged people.
I get no satisfaction witnessing his fits of passion The
way he primps and preens and
dresses like the pits of fashion
Dressing in a certain
way is peripheral to the deeply embedded ideas that women,
like children, should be seen and not heard.
I was pondering the other day about what the world thinks a christian looks
like, things they do, polite,
dresses a certain
way, talks a certain
way, perhaps what a Duggar looks
like.
If «God Almighty» is really so petty as to require people to incant the correct name (whether it's Jesus, Mohammed, Bodhisattva, etc.), eat the «right foods»,
dress the «right
way», treat women
like dirt, etc., then God has a lot of growing up to do.
I follow the word of god not any human telling me i can't be Christian for the
way i
dress or whatever else they don't
like about me.
So when a black student at a Connecticut high school was disciplined in 1996 for wearing pants that drooped (exposing his underwear), not only did he claim a right to wear what he
liked, but some community leaders hinted at racism, on the theory that many young African - American males
dress this
way.
You sure find some odd
ways to honor «Him»
Like the first communion where catholics
dress up their daughters as little child brides of christ, what's up with that?
I have just wondered what John and Jesus would have done if they had arrived in a climate
like mine where lakes and rivers are frozen half the year... or a culture
like we have where identifying with an ideology or movement typically means you buy a t - shirt with a catchy saying, or just
dress a certain
way.
It is easy to stand and prophecy that in the future there will be strange new religions, that people will do things foreign to our understanding, and swear that our gods will not be pleased... and be correct... because it is the nature of human beings to change, to modify our beliefs to fit our experience, to seek out new understanding, change the
way we
dress and do our hair, and unfortunately, it is in our nature to fight over stupid crap
like land and religion.
maybe
like the family where the parents make the kids
dress a certain
way because «we have to project an image», as opposed to the family that allows their kids to express their own unique personality through clothing, makeup, hairstyles, etc, even if it is a little uncomfortable for the parents.
Start a new church and
dress a special
way and make up some solemn - faced traditions
like walking in only 90 degree angles and swinging dusty chunks of roadkill in a golden bowl of «holiness» according to how you «feel» about it?
I'm going to church for the Lord and to praise Him because He sees my heart and not the
way that I'm
dressed and if some people don't
like the
way that I
dress and accept me for who I am, then they may need to examine themselves and their own hearts before they have a crack at anyone else.
But I try, When I
dress you up in fine, fashionable clothes so that you will look
like the others, When I keep you at home to protect you from the world, When I try, in vain, to fight the pull of time so it won't change anything about the
way you laugh, the
way you whisper, the
way you play — all these little
ways I know are yours alone.
This being the case, he continues, «young Catholic women have quite sensibly decided that, if they wish to do good works or be political activists while
dressing like middle - class professionals and living in apartments, there is little reason to bind themselves, even in an attenuated
way, to the classic vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience - each of which has undergone a radical reinterpretation in the LCWR congregations.
The magazine states that you should serve the tsatsiki with the salad; I actually used it
like a
dressing and enjoyed it this
way a great deal.
The texture is moist and chewier than any other paleo banana bread I've made, has a great mildly sweet flavor, and you can
dress it up any
way you
like (chopped nuts, chocolate chips, raisins, blueberries, etc!)
When using a vinaigrette some veggies
like celery and zucchini absorb
way too much of it and taste awful, so put them away from
dressing
This
dressing sounds
like a great
way to use them.
I also added some white miso to the
dressing for extra salty flavour and I fried my capers (as that's the only
way I
like them!)
The classic wedge salad, loaded down with lardons of bacon and a good bleu cheese
dressing is a thing of beauty (and,
like many others here, I usually eschew iceberg lettuce, but I enjoy it this
way)
And if you end up with leftover cabbage, there are a number of other cabbage recipes in the archives: a rustic cabbage soup, a zesty lime and peanut coleslaw, and this cabbage salad with a simple miso
dressing are all favorite
ways I
like to use it.
However, a little while ago I started experimenting with different
ways to make the
dressings for chicken salad, swapping out the mayonnaise entirely for other options,
like this recipe where I used a base of Greek yogurt instead).
I
like to use yogurt or some nut or seed cream as a
dressing, it's just so much more better that
way!
I
like to make a big batch of this nutty, sweet, gingery sauce to use in lots of
ways throughout the week — as the
dressing for a rice bowl, as a sauce for baked tofu, as a dip for carrot and cucumber sticks, a marinade for grilled shrimp, and more.
Now all thats left to do is to
dress up your pancakes whichever
way you
like.
I used avocado and ranch
dressing in the salad, which brought California to mind... and I just
liked the
way it sounded.
This underestimated superfood made its
way into people's lives in the form of a powder which complements anything from your favourite fruit smoothies to delicious salad
dressings; the simplest
ways to consume baobab are either by mixing it with water or eating it
like a (very healthy) sherbet.
I know this picture looks alot
like my Moroccan Spiced Lemon
Dressing recipe I posted not to long ago — but I swear it is
WAY different!
A simple green smoothie bowl you can
dress up any
way you
like!
The classic Caesar arrives creamy and perfectly
dressed with a shower of shaved Parm and a healthy dose of meaty anchovies — just the
way I
like it.
It's one of the simplest
ways to ensure you get a variety of veggies into your day in one single meal and when you have a nutritious
dressing like this Spicy Vegan Ranch Dressing on hand, you can also be certain that your dressing is 100 % healthy all the way
dressing like this Spicy Vegan Ranch
Dressing on hand, you can also be certain that your dressing is 100 % healthy all the way
Dressing on hand, you can also be certain that your
dressing is 100 % healthy all the way
dressing is 100 % healthy all the
way around!
50s seemed a bit cool but a bit weird too, I
liked the
way the woman
dressed though, they looked
like them gals off the truck flaps
like a figure 8.
Can Michelle
dress like the First Lady, give goose - bump - raising speeches, spearhead $ 7 million United
Way fund drives, be competent in everything — can she be, does she want to be, the woman who's trying to do it all and pulling it off, as Pat is?
In many
ways this was my «breaking out» moment, and I felt I needed to
dress appropriately to portray my personality to the world, because 17 - year - olds think
like this.
The movie is called The Frisco Kid, and it's about a Polish rabbi making his
way across the Wild West on horseback, a meshuggeneh cowboy who
dresses something
like Wyatt Earp and talks
like Myron Cohen.
To top it off it really seems
like he's losing the
dressing room, the players seem
like they're not putting in a 100 %, just look at BFG hanging around in the half
way line, look at Ramsay just playing at a striker's position etc etc..
While there is an aura and kindness to topless fat guys swinging on goal posts and dudes
dressed like scarecrows or pom - pom Grimaces, nothing tops the look of a pristine football lovin» gal reacting the
way God intended — with curse words and / or hand movements.
Why would we want a washed up primadonna, who sulks when he doesn't get his own
way, only turns up when he feels
like it, would demand high wages, and could cause problems in the
dressing room.
So he was probably here somewhere, and there I was,
dressed like a derelict and making my
way up the steps of the library's Hope Street entrance at 4:35 p.m. I did a quick circuit of all the rooms and at once found Gordon Brooks standing in the social sciences department.
There have been numerous reports of
dressing room discontent, the Frenchman rarely names the same team twice, and without some stability and continuity, of course the results aren't going to come your
way as regularly as you would
like.
The exhibition explores how men and women found new
ways to
dress as the rationing of clothes took hold, revealing what life was really
like on the home front in wartime Britain.