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JennaV Blossom Gets a TV Makeover May 13, 2009 9:07 PM It's true! Blossom Gets A TV Makeover13 May 2009 6:30 PM, PDT | From wenn.com | See recent WENN news Grown-up child star Mayim Bialik has agreed to let a TV makeover team revamp her look after realising most of the clothes she owns date back to when she was the star of sitcom Blossom. The actress, now a 33-year-old mum, agreed to let stylists Stacy London and Clinton Kelly rework her fashions for the upcoming season premiere of hit show What Not To Wear. Bialik accepted the challenge when people on the street started poking fun at her. She tells TV Guide magazine, "I'm not trendy, I'm not hip, I don't understand fashion. I have weird taste. "When you hear that you need a makeover from your mom or your best friend, you don't take it seriously, but when you're attacked on the street and shown yourself in this mirror that highlights how dumpy you look, it really hits home." http://www.imdb.com/news/ni0783876/
JennaV Seven Ways to Annoy a Flight Attendant May 12, 2009 2:15 PM AHHHH......SO true especially #6, although #1 and #7 don't annoy me as much as the others 7 Ways to Annoy a Flight Attendant Our anonymous flight attendant has worked for a well-known commercial airline for 12 years. She dishes on what irritates her most in passenger behavior 1. Bring your pet on the plane and then act like an animal. Over the years, I've seen a pet on a passenger's lap, a pet tucked into a seatback pocket, and a pet loose in the aisle (I nearly hit one with my beverage cart). All of this is against federal regulations. People tell me how well-behaved their pet is, but they can't follow the rules themselves! Your pet must stay in its carrier while you're on the plane. Yes, even if you've paid a "pet-in-cabin" fee. 2. Shove your bag into the first bin you see and then walk to your seat in the back of the plane. You think you're clever, I know. You expect to grab your bag on your way out of the plane, but you're selfishly inconveniencing others. I can't lie and say we flight attendants don't take some small satisfaction when we tell you, "We couldn't identify the bag's owner, so we sent it to cargo." It's a security issue, for real. Carry-ons need to stay near their owners! So don't look so shocked when we say, "The signs will direct you to baggage claim. You can pick up your bag there." 3. Think that because you're on an airplane you're off-duty as a parent. Stop expecting us to have spare diapers, formula, medicine, toys, playing cards, or batteries for DVD players or Game Boys. It's an airplane, not a 7-11. Take your kid to the restroom before you board. Leave the dry cereal and Legos at home and bring snacks and toys for your kids that won't make a horrible mess. 4. Drag on an oversize bag that's too heavy for you to lift by yourself. I won't be compensated for any injuries I might sustain if I heft your bag into the overhead compartment for you. (And other passengers shouldn't have to step up and take the risk either.) The guideline is simple: You pack it, you stack it. Try this at home as a test (and this is to you ladies, especially): After you've packed your bag, put on the shoes you plan to wear on the plane and see if you can lift your bag and place it on top of your refrigerator. You can't? Pay the fee and check the bag. 5. Gripe that you haven't been seated in a roomy exit-row seat. The exit rows weren't created as a reward for people who are tall, overweight, or just plain nice. They were designed to help passengers get out of the plane in an emergency. The people seated in an exit row must be able to see and speak clearly, open the emergency door, and help others. I prefer to see uniformed military, firefighters, law-enforcement officers, or off-duty pilots and flight attendants sitting in those seats. While the gate agent may assign exit-row seats first, the flight attendant makes the final determination about who gets to sit in them. And the quality of our choices is one of the frequent concerns of Federal Aviation Administration officials when they audit airlines for safety practices. So please don't complain. I'm just doing my job. 6. Act like you don't know the meaning of the words "under the seat in front of you." Someday I will be muttering "under the seat in front of you" in the old-age home for flight attendants. What is it that you don't understand? To be clear, items should not be stowed behind your calves, under your feet like a footstool, in the open seat next to you, or in your lap. It's under the seat in front of you. And it applies to everything you carry on board. Items stored carelessly can trip others, or dislodge during takeoff and get lost, or inconvenience others. And while I'm on the topic: Please don't wrap your purse (or umbrella strap) around your ankle to keep from forgetting it. What will happen in an emergency, when every second counts and there's no time to disentangle yourself from your precious bag? Will you drag it ball-and-chain-style down the aisle of a burning plane? 7. Whine about the high price of flying. When I hear people complain about coach airfares, I know they're not keeping up with the news. Fares have rarely been cheaper. In recent years, it's not uncommon for you to be able to cross the continent for under $130 each way, with a maximum of one layover. It's a bargain! At that price, you're barely paying for the fuel to get your body there—never mind the cost of shipping your 50 pounds of gear. You're already on the gravy plane. People point to first class ticket holders and want to know why they don't get the same treatment. Wake up folks: You're getting a great deal. If you want even more, pay more! http://www.budgettravel.com/bt-dyn/content/article/2009/05/06/AR2009050603392.html?wpisrc=newsletter
JennaV Real-life Footloose.... May 10, 2009 5:19 PM Not really but pretty close! This school is about 15 minutes from where I was born and lived until I was 10. There was an interview with the principal of this kid's school on CNN and I thought I had stepped back into old-timey times! http://www.wtol.com/Global/story.asp?S=10331096
JennaV HAHHAHAHA!!! Puke In My Mouth May 2, 2009 6:23 PM http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/05/02/ladies-respond-to-jizz-in_n_195249.html :rotfl: :Rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl:
JennaV Taye Diggs and Idina Menzel expecting :) Mar 31, 2009 2:28 PM *I don't know why but I really love this couple. That baby is going to be gorgeous!* After 13 years together, Taye Diggs and Idina Menzel are expecting their first baby, their rep exclusively confirms to Usmagazine.com. The baby is due later this year. The Private Practice star, 38, and the Tony award-winning actress, 37, first met on the original 1996 Broadway production of Rent in NYC. After seven years of dating, they got married in January 2003. See Hollywood's longest relationships Menzel hinted to Us last January that once she finished promoting her third solo album, I Stand, she would consider starting a family with Diggs. "It's definitely in the plans," she told Us. "I'll settle down and start popping out some babies." Check out the cutest babies born last year She said Diggs has been ready for kids since "the day I met him." "He wouldn't talk about marriage, but he'd talk about me having his children," she told Us. "He's always wanted kids. He grew up with four younger brothers and sisters, so he's very comfortable around children." See the biggest celeb baby bumps of all time How do they keep their marriage together? "We just really work hard to try to stay best friends," Menzel told Us. "I love him so much, and I feel like we both have each other's backs, and we have a great respect for each other. We're enjoying each new phase of our lives together." http://www.usmagazine.com/news/exclusive-taye-diggs-idina-menzel-expecting-a-baby-2009263