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Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Friday, May 10, 2013
Smile BRILLANT! LED Teeth Whitening System

It’s so nice to be seeing the much longer days and the flowers and trees
beginning to show their Spring blooms.
We even did our very first lawn mowing of the season and our gardens are beginning to show some color.
We even did our very first lawn mowing of the season and our gardens are beginning to show some color.
Inside, we are putting away our heavy Winter clothes and bringing out our lighter Spring and Summer clothing. It’s seems everywhere we look there is a smile on people’s faces. What is ‘your' Spring smile going to look like, to others? Your smile is your most noticeable fashion accessory. It needs to be with you 24/7 so it should be as bright as possible!
I was confident I had the best smile I could, but it was not until I completed the easy to use, safe and very effective, Smile Brilliant LED Teeth Whitening System did I realize how much whiter my smile could really become. For the same results, it would have cost hundreds more from a dentist's chair.
When you don't have time to mess with all the over the counter systems that take days to complete a and only minimal results attained, get immediate results on the go.Smile Brilliant's LED Teeth Whitening System does it all. Smile Brilliant, Professional Teeth Whitening, is pleased to offer a tooth bleaching package that generates results in an easy to carry package. With as little time, as 20 minutes per day, this kit gets results and is compact enough to go with you. The whitening system includes an ultra high strength professional whitening pen with an LED lighting system. The gel paints on quickly and the LED whitening light accelerates the process.
I did notice a very small amount of minor tooth sensitivity on the first two mornings, but it quickly disappeared and my smile was better than ever.
This Spring,I will be feeling fully confident and fully accessorized at all times!
"Like" Smile Brilliant on facebook
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{Disclaimer: The
product or products mentioned above were provided free of charge from the
company or PR firm in exchange for being featured on Oak Lawn Images-Page. The opinions expressed are my own. No
monetary compensation was received.}
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Wordless Wednesday, May 8, 2013 (w/LINKY)
Happy "Nurses Week" to all the devoted, caring and hard working nurses.
Wishing a special Happy Nurses Week to both my sisters, Pat and Monica and to my nurse cousins, niece and aunts.
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| The Future of Nursing? (photo credit funtastic.web.com) |
Check out Older Mommy, Still Yummy's post for today's Wordless Wednesday. This is the follow up.
Wishing a special Happy Nurses Week to both my sisters, Pat and Monica and to my nurse cousins, niece and aunts.
Monday, April 29, 2013
A to Z Blogging Challenge - Z
For this year’s A-Z Challenge, I have
chosen to highlight authors and their books,
that we, in our book club, have read, as a group, separately or have been recommended
by someone in our facebook, Book Club, ‘What to Read Next?’
Well, here we are at our final letter. It's been an interesting Challenge and I've connected with some really nice bloggers. So, without further ado...
Z is for Zusak, Markus - The Book Thief

From Amazon:
It’s just a small story really, about among other things: a girl, some words, an accordionist, some fanatical Germans, a Jewish fist-fighter, and quite a lot of thievery. . . .
Set during World War II in Germany, Markus Zusak’s groundbreaking new novel is the story of Liesel Meminger, a foster girl living outside of Munich. Liesel scratches out a meager existence for herself by stealing when she encounters something she can’t resist–books. With the help of her accordion-playing foster father, she learns to read and shares her stolen books with her neighbors during bombing raids as well as with the Jewish man hidden in her basement before he is marched to Dachau.
This is an unforgettable story about the ability of books to feed the soul.
Set during World War II in Germany, Markus Zusak’s groundbreaking new novel is the story of Liesel Meminger, a foster girl living outside of Munich. Liesel scratches out a meager existence for herself by stealing when she encounters something she can’t resist–books. With the help of her accordion-playing foster father, she learns to read and shares her stolen books with her neighbors during bombing raids as well as with the Jewish man hidden in her basement before he is marched to Dachau.
This is an unforgettable story about the ability of books to feed the soul.
It somehow seems appropriate that my last author tells a story about a young book thief who spreads the joy of reading to others, and in so doing, helps them during troubled times. We all read, to learn, to dream or to just get away from our own place in time, if only for a little while.
If you'd like to
check out or join our facebook, book club, please, select the link, What to Read Next?
Also considered:
Zenter, Alexit - Touch
A to Z Blogging Challenge 2013 - Y
For this year’s A-Z Challenge, I have
chosen to
highlight authors and their books,
that we, in our book club, have read, as a group, separately or have been recommended
by someone in our facebook, Book Club, ‘What to Read Next?’
Only two letter so go so, for today,
Y is for Young, Wm. Paul - The Shack

From Amazon:
Mackenzie Allen Phillips's youngest daughter, Missy, has been abducted during a family vacation, and evidence that she may have been brutally murdered is found in an abandoned shack deep in the Oregon wilderness. Four years later, in this midst of his great sadness, Mack receives a suspicious note, apparently from God, inviting him back to that shack for a weekend. Against his better judgment he arrives at the shack on wintry afternoon and walks back into his darkest nightmare. What he finds there will change his life forever.
Those of us in our reading group were split on this one. Those who liked this novel, liked it a lot. Those who didn't, really, didn't like it at all. I guess it's one of those novels that speaks to each of us individually, so you'll have to read it, to see what it says to you.
If you'd like to
check out or join our facebook, book club, please, select the link, What to Read Next?
Friday, April 26, 2013
A to Z Blogging Challenge 2013 - X
For this year’s A-Z Challenge, I have
chosen to highlight authors and their books,
that we, in our book club, have read, as a group, separately or have been recommended
by someone in our facebook, Book Club, ‘What to Read Next?’
So in desperation I have looked to other sources. Being a retired nurse, and a mother, the existence of X chromosome was near and dear to me, having given birth to four daughters. So, with a slight departure from the theme, I've not highlighted a novel or book, but a medical fact and an author.
So, X is for the 'X' chromosome, discovered by Mary F. Lyons.

The Author - Mary F. Lyon
Mary Lyon was born in Norwich, England in 1925, and received her higher education at Cambridge University (B.A. 1946; Ph.D. 1950; ScD 1968). She then joined a group in Edinburgh set up to study the genetic hazards of radiation, using mutagenesis experiments in mice. In 1955 she moved with this group to the MRC Radiobiology Unit, Harwell, where she headed the Genetics Section from 1962-86. It was while working on radiation hazards in 1961 that she discovered X-chromosome inactivation, for which she is best known. She has also done extensive work on the mouse t-complex, and made many other contributions to mammalian genetics. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society, a Foreign Associate of the US National Academy of Sciences, and a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Among her awards is the Wolf Prize for Medicine in 1997.
The sex chromosomes differ from all others in that they are the only ones that vary in number between different individuals within a species. The severe developmental defects that accompany rare extra copies of autosomes raised the question of how XX females and XY males can accommodate different numbers of X-chromosomes. In mammals the almost complete inactivation of one X-chromosome in each cell of a female provided an answer. The discovery of X-chromosome inactivation arose from a synthesis of three or four separate observations in different areas of genetics. Although discovered in the mouse, it proved to be a general mechanism among mammals.
I'm happy for her discovery because I have given birth to four beautiful daughters (xx chromosones), who have, collectively given birth to seven awesome grandchildren, so far, :-). Five with xy and two with xx chromosomes.
If you'd like to
check out or join our facebook, book club, please, select the link, What to Read Next?
Thursday, April 25, 2013
A to Z Blogging Challenge 2013 - W
For this year’s A-Z Challenge, I have
chosen to
highlight authors and their books,
that we, in our book club, have read, as a group, separately or have been recommended
by someone in our facebook, Book Club, ‘What to Read Next?’
There were several good reads by 'W' authors, but I had to make a choice.
So, 'W' is for White, Sue - Ten Thousand Truths
From Amazon:
A moving story of losing family but finding a new one. Thirteen-year-old Rachel is bad news, or so her foster care worker tells her. She's been shuttled from one rotten foster family to another ever since her mother and brother died in a car accident five years ago, and she's running out of options. So when she gets caught shoplifting and is kicked out of her latest home, the only place left to send her is the last resort for kids like her: a farm in the middle of nowhere run by a disfigured recluse named Amelia Walton, whom Rachel nicknames "Warty" because of the strange lumps covering her face and neck. Rachel settles into life at the farm, losing herself in her daily chores and Amelia's endless trivia, and trying to forget her past and the secret she's holding inside. But when a letter arrives for her out of the blue, Rachel soon realizes that you can't hide from your past-or your future.
We, at our real Monday Night Reading Group, were quite partial to this novel. For one thing the author Sue White, was the facilitator at our meeting. We picked her brains for over 30 minutes about writing in general and she patiently answered all our questions before we even got to discussing the great book.
We really liked the local setting to this novel and the way Rachel wound her way from being the 'rebellious kid' to getting inside your heart and mind and becoming someone to admire. It's a story about seeing past what is obvious on the surface to seeing what real love looks like.
If you'd like to
check out or join our facebook, book club, please, select the link, What to Read Next?
Also considered and enjoyed:
Walls, Jeannette - Half Broke Horses, The Glass Castle
White, Sue - The Year Mrs. Montague Cried
Winnman, Sarah - When God Was a Rabbitt
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