It's so good it will make you want to lather up.
|
|
We hop in the shower, lather up, and call it a day.
|
|
So, lather up with sunscreen and drink lots of water during your visit.
|
|
When do they have time to lather up and whip out their Venus Embrace?
|
|
Since it's not made with sulfates, it doesn't lather up or strip my face of natural oils.
|
|
You squeeze out a bit of that powder onto your hand, add a little water, then lather up.
|
|
Waterproof speakers have been around for a while now, so playing Spotify while you lather up isn't anything new.
|
|
"Take some of that coconut oil we all have on hand and lather up," a person named Mr_Apocalyptic_ wrote.
|
|
Men strip naked and lather up in the gutter, where runoff flows from the country's only water treatment plant.
|
|
It's more important that you use soap, lather up vigorously, and make sure you clean under the fingernails, too.
|
|
If you sweat a lot or hit the gym frequently, then you'll likely need to lather up a bit more.
|
|
He can lather up with a rich and foamy cream that won't irritate his skin or give him razor burn.
|
|
For women with thick, coily strands, feel free to lather up and let it all soak in — your curls can take it.
|
|
Besides him being purposefully dishonest simply to lather up his conservative constituents, the only explanation is that he can't read laws very well.
|
|
It's likely that you set down your beach towel, lather up with sunscreen, lay down, and close your eyes open up your email.
|
|
I put Bioelements Radiance Rescue mask on my face in the shower, and then lather up with my lavender body soap from Whole Foods.
|
|
Dear gentlemen, sharpen up your razors and lather up that dome, it may be time to shed your locks for a more dominant look — bald.
|
|
The cleanser felt smooth, and since it didn't have sulfates that made it lather up, it felt almost like just putting water on my face.
|
|
"The sunscreen dispensers installed and maintained by N.Y.C. Parks provide a visual reminder for New Yorkers to lather up and protect themselves against skin cancer," she said.
|
|
If you typically lather up twice, she says to scrub the conditioner into your hair like a shampoo instead, equating it to an oil cleanser for your face.
|
|
He would fill the sink with hot water, grab a disposable razor, hand me one with a plastic guard covering the blade, and together we would lather up.
|
|
If Norah O'Donnell's kids ever complain about applying sunscreen, showing them the three-inch-long melanoma scar on her back is a "great reminder" to get them to lather up.
|
|
No surprise here: Having to lather up every day is not ideal for many of us, especially when lived-in texture and easy-to-copy updos are so en vogue.
|
|
Dr. Toombs explains that the more suds you see when you lather up, the more detergent is present — and the more detergent present, the more drying it is to your skin and the hair shaft.
|
|
Unfortunately, many traditional cleanser options, like soap and sulfate-based formulas (think: those that lather up easily), can skew high on the pH scale (soap is generally between nine and 10) and strip down the acid mantle.
|
|
Lather up your gator with barbecue sauce, mustard, Cajun dry rub, or whatever else you'd normally use, then grill 'em and get ready to chow down while trying to figure out if they taste more like chicken or pork.
|
|
While the dichotomy may not be too noticeable when washing your hands, it's apparent when it comes time to get sudsy in the shower, as it affects the consistency of soap and shampoo, making it more difficult to lather up.
|
|
Other data is even less encouraging: A 2015 report found that only 66 percent of Americans lather up in the restroom, and 70 percent admitted to rinsing with just water, which actually does nothing to get rid of germs (more on that later).
|
|
But this has been the studio's two-pronged strategy to promote Bay's new film: lather up Benghazi-obsessed conservatives through the appropriate media channels, then reassure liberal audiences that the film is just a classic tale of American heroism, one that has nothing to do with politics.
|
|
Take A Waterless ShowerThanks to the miracle that is dry shampoo, many of us don't have to lather up (our heads, at least) more than twice a week — something that saves 22 gallons of water per shower, presuming it takes about five minutes to wash and condition hair per session.
|
|
According to Peterson, the Shower Toga is an easy way to get clean and change clothes in public; it's a 7-ounce wearable, water-resistant garment that wraps around you so you can spray yourself with water sources and lather up in a public outdoor area, like if you're camping.
|
|
They are encouraging inmates and staff to wash their hands constantly, use soap or sanitizer, lather up for 15-20 seconds, rinse under warm water, turn off the water using your arm or towel, do not touch your face with your hands, and cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze.
|
|
Charles Dickens apparently believed it was necessary to position himself in the precise center of a bed that faced exactly north, while the Glasgow Herald advised the worried wakeful to lather up their hair with yellow soap before bedtime, wrap their heads in napkins, rinse in the morning, and repeat every night for two weeks.
|
|
Apparently, though, that's a very real (and very concerning) trend taking off here in the States (and before you get all high-and-mighty over there on the other side of the pond, you should know that we're not the first people to try it.) While the fad sounds bizarre—and, frankly, is bizarre—all the bronzed beauties who lather up with Coke aren't crazy.
|
|
Many other from the 19952 ZIP code have received divisional honors and throughout the summer of 2019, Harrington-stabled Shartin N was ranked the #1 horse in the country. Amidst Shartin's ascent, yet another Harrington horse, Lather Up, was making headlines as he equaled harness racing's all-time fastest time of 1:46 in July 2019 at the Meadowlands Racetrack in New Jersey. The town's rich harness racing history dates back to the 1950s when Adios Harry was named aged pacer of the year and was one of the town's first nationally recognized horses.
|
|