New Years Eve: Party Time!

It's that time of year yet again. This year went by so fast. Any who, it's time to party! So when considering your party attire consider thigh skimming minis and show off those freshly shaved or waxed gam's! Yeah i know it's cold outside, but hey,remember we're women. We were built to endure extreme temperatures in the name of fashion! Try to create a festive feeling with color and shimmer! Here are a few mini dresses that i love:



Or go for a flirty yet sophisticated mini skirt paired with a solid color blouse. Try these on for size:



Remember one thing, it's hard to fashionable dead so please don't drink and drive!

Sorry....h

Okay so I've been lacking on my blogging duties. I'm sorry! When I'm away from home it's hard to stay with my routine. So i am going to take a break until after the New Year. So check the first week of January for more post. Until them, have a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!!!

Merry Christmas!

Holiday classics from the 90's. Enjoy!

Merry Christmas!

Here is you musical break for the day.

Merry Christmas!!

This is a true holiday classics that puts a smile on this face!
Enjoy!!

Party Attire

I am a huge fan of getting dressed up in a gorgeous dress with sexy heels and partying the night away. I really love the form fitting strapless and one shoulder dresses that are so popular this season. If you have an invite to a party this holiday season here are a few options that will wow the other guest and make you stand out at the party.

Pairing these beautiful frocks with sexy sky high "f#%k me" heels is crucial. I'm even a fan of the caged bootie with a thigh skimming form fitting dress. Try these on for size:
Have fun this season and make sure your under the mistletoe with a cutie!

It's Party Time

Thinking of taking the responsibility of planning the Christmas party for all your friends, consider these options from SoYouWanna :

START PLANNING IN EARLY DECEMBER

If possible, you should start planning your party early; this is because - as we're sure you've noticed - the month of December gets crazier and crazier as the days go by. So it's a good idea to take care of all the big things first (date, location, menu) and not worry about all the tiny details until a couple of days before the big soiree.
Here are some things you should get done within the first two weeks of December:

Make a guest list
1. Invite only the number of people that you can handle. Remember that because of all the present shopping you'll be doing this month, you'll probably be on the verge of bankruptcy, so don't throw a shindig for 50 people if you can only afford to feed ten. Also take into account the size of your place and the fact that some of your guests will probably bring a friend or two without asking you. Finally, if you have to keep your guest list short, then cut out your work friends - you'll probably have a separate holiday party with them at the office/garage/zoo anyway.

Send out invitations
1. Once you've settled on who you're going to invite, it's time to invite them. Start inviting people as soon as possible because your guests will probably be busy with their own holiday chores and will need a lot of notice. Here are some rules on proper party-inviting so that you don't commit some egregious faux pas you didn't even know existed:

2. Do all your inviting at once so that nobody feels like he/she was invited as an afterthought or a replacement for another guest who couldn't make it. Either send out written invitations on the same day or just pick up the phone (the method that we prefer). If all your guests are technologically inclined (read: computer dorks), send out e-mail invitations through sendomatic.com or evite.com. (But call anyone who doesn't respond within a week, just in case).
Invite everybody yourself (as opposed to asking someone to pass the message along to others) so that everyone at the party feels comfortable showing up.

3. If it's OK for your guests to bring dates or kids, indicate it on the invitations; otherwise ask your guests to alert you in advance about anybody they're bringing. In either case, you should ask your guest to RSVP with an exact number of tag-alongs. It's not unreasonable for you to know how many people to expect and prepare for.

4. Give clues so that people will know how to dress and what to expect on the menu. Words like "causal" will indicate that jeans are OK, while words like "fancy-shmancy" will create a different set of expectations.

5. Set the date of your party on any Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday, or Sunday before Christmas or on Christmas Eve. Most people spend time with their families on Christmas Day, and after the 25th, everyone will be concentrating on New Year's, so don't plan on throwing your party then.

Plan a menu
1. You can always make it a potluck party, you cheap bastard. If this is your choice, then keep the menu light with some Christmas treats and eggnog and supplement them with chips and soda, since it'll be cheapest and easiest to prepare. Just be sure to remind people to bring a big bowl of their favorite dish. But if you're the type who really enjoys feeding people, buy one of those monstrous six-foot heroes. By the way, we've included a whole step in this SYW on how to prepare some special holiday grub - for standard foods, you're on your own. Some suggestions: deli platters, vegetable platters (for the vegetarians), and anything that you know you can cook well and in huge portions. Or you can always call a caterer and not worry about it.

Set a budget for food and decorations
1. Figure out exactly much you need before heading to the store - this way you won't come away with 20 bags of miniature marshmallows and a battery-operated belly-dancing Santa. Here's the way to do it:

2. Write down everything you definitely want to have and estimate a reasonable cost next to it. Include everything from chip dip to poinsettias.

3. Always overprice when in doubt. If you think hot chocolate mix costs between $2.00 to $3.00 a box, mark it down as $3.00. This way, you won't be caught without enough money at the supermarket.

4. After you've made up your list, total the cost of all your items, and add another 10% to the price. Don't forget the paper napkins, plasticware, and extra toilet paper.

5. If the budget comes out to be way over what you expected to spend, critically revise your list. (Do you really need to personalize each guest's paper cup?)

6. Expect to spend about $50 on food and drink alone-more if you're entertaining more than ten people, and a lot more if you're planning to have a party where people might get, shall we say, "sloshed" on the eggnog.

7. Once you're at the supermarket, don't buy anything that's not on the list, unless it's something important that you forgot. Impulse buys are the bane of a good budget.

It's Pumpkin Time

Here's a goodie to brighten up any dinner table!! It's a thanksgiving treat! (recipe is courtesy of Foodnetwork.com)

Pumpkin Bread

Ingredients
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups sugar
3/4 cup vegetable oil
3 large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
3 cups shredded fresh pumpkin
1 cup toasted pumpkin seeds
Directions
Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F.
Sift the flour, cinnamon, baking soda, baking powder, and salt together.
In a separate bowl, mix the sugar, vegetable oil, eggs, and vanilla. Combine both mixtures and fold in the shredded pumpkin and pumpkin seeds. Once the ingredients are all incorporated pour into a non- stick 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. If your pan is not non- stick coat it with butter and flour.
Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes. At this point a knife inserted into the middle of the loaf should come out clean. Cool for 15 minutes and turn out onto a cooling rack. Cool completely. For muffins temperature should also be 325 degrees F., but bake for 30 minutes.

I hope you have a wonderful holiday filled with love and happiness with friends and family!! See ya monday!!!

What Are You Thankful For?

With the big turkey day right around the corner, think about your call to action. We have a lot to be thankful for this year. No matter what you situation may be, it could always be worse! Try to find a way to give back this season and pass on some of the blessings you've received. Here's a few options to get you going:

1. Reading is fundamental! Go to your local library and read to the kiddies, they'll love you for it!

2. Food for thought! Locate you area food bank and donate non-perishables or donate you time by helping them meet the demand for the holiday. I can guarantee they'll be happy to have you!

3. Think big! Organize your own toy and/or food drive at work or school or among friends and families. If cooking is your strength, start a raffle to win a personal chef for the day/week for the person/family the contributes the most. If not cooking, offer your services to do some holiday shopping, cleaning, etc. what ever it takes to get 'em hooked!

4. Baby, it's cold outside! Gently used coats, clothing, shoes and linens are essential to homeless shelters. Unfortunately there may be more people living in these shelters or on the streets this year that could truly use any and all you can give.

When thinking of what you are thankful for, don't forget that many other would love to have all those little things we take for granted each day. If you have any other ideas or suggestion send them in and I'll spread the word!