best shows

well all you know I love to dance  and  i love shake it up its funny and I get all my moves from and theys are the moves

but victorious no moves but its funny and the them song makes me move and shake

.so theys are the main shows I love  I hope you like it

step to wash your hair

You may not know this, but learning how to properly wash your hair is going to have a tremendous impact on the bounce and brilliance of your locks.

While most big name hairdressers recommend about a five minute wash three to four times a week, I'm willing to bet that most of you do something more like a one minute wash max.

Leonor Greyl, Frederic Fekkai andTed Gibson all believe that healthy hair begins with a healthy scalp and requires proper maintenance. They are all also huge believers in the cool rinse! If you want to learn more about what I mean, read more

• Step 1: Begin by brushing your hair before you get into the shower. Not only with this help reduce the amount of hairs that get caught in your drain, but it will also reduce breakage as well as stimulate circulation going in your scalp.
• Step 2: Wet your hair thoroughly and apply a quarter sized dollop of shampoo to the palm of your hand. Start by lathering hair at the roots and working your way down.
• Step 3: If you hair is long you might need to add some more shampoo to your lengths. Once you think your hair is fully lathered and you are ready to rinse, think again. Start giving yourself a good two minute scalp massage with your fingertips.
  Gently massage your head in circular motions and lift hair from time to time from the roots. After about every 20 seconds, add just a little bit more water to your hands and work it into your hair. What you are doing is emulsifying your shampoo so that it can reach it's potential and improving circulation in your scalp.
• Step 4: Now comes the time to rinse away all of the grimy residue in your hair that you didn't even know could accumulate so quickly. Yes it's true, your hair does need some oils—but natural oils, not the ones that leave a lackluster buildup from styling products.
  To begin, set your water to more of a lukewarm temperature and rinse your hair out until it starts to squeak! Lastly, for shiny, bright and smooth hair, close the cuticles by rinsing with cool water.

Rings the cutest things

DOMO

           

 

Hair accessories

     



                                                                                                     

bye  remember to use my tips and have fun

                              

Dolls

   





                                                                                   

sweet candy

Candy, specifically sugar candy, is a confection made from a concentrated solution of sugarin water, to which flavorings and colorants are added. Candies come in numerous colors and varieties and have a long history in popular culture.

The Middle English word "candy" began to be used in the late 13th century, coming into English from the Old French çucre candi, derived in turn from Persian Qand (=قند) and Qandi (=قندی), "cane sugar".^[1] In North America, candy is a broad category that includes candy bars,chocolates, licorice, sour candies, salty candies, tart candies, hard candies, taffies, gumdrops,marshmallows, and more.^{[citation needed]} Vegetables, fruit, or nuts which have been glazed and coated with sugar are said to be candied.

Outside North America, the generic English-language name for candy is "sweets" or "confectionery" (United Kingdom, Ireland, South Africa and other commonwealth countries). InAustralia and New Zealand, chocolate, sweets or candy is collectively known as "lollies".

In North America, Australia, NZ and the UK, the word "lollipop" refers specifically to sugar candy with flavoring on a stick. While not used in the generic sense of North America, the termcandy is used in the UK for specific types of foods such as candy floss (cotton candy in North America and fairy floss in Australia), and certain other sugar based products such as candied fruit.

A popular candy in Latin America is the so-called pirulín (also known as pirulí), which is a multicolor, conic-shaped hard candy of about 10 to 15 cm long, with a sharp conical or pyramidal point, with a stick in the base, and wrapped in cellophane.