Potoshirt.com - Real Women Love Soccer Smart Women Love The Portland Timbers Signatures new design shirt

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And smack dab in the Real Women Love Soccer Smart Women Love The Portland Timbers Signatures new design shirt moreover I love this middle? A communal table that runs the length of the room, perfect for those on a casual date night or looking to solo dine with a book and glass of Sancerre. “It cuts the formality of dining right in half,” Brent says of his offbeat design choice.An endive salad at Juliet. There’s also a patio adorned with rattan seating—very much a material of the moment—and leafy greenery. “The irony, for me, about Los Angeles is, you’ve got this great weather and there’s not a lot of outdoor dining,” says Brent. “That’s the opposite here.” Culinary director Michael Williams developed a menu recognizably—but not exclusively—Gallic in origin. Le Marais meets L.A. in dishes like moules persillade (chilled mussels and sauce verte) or poisson cru (sliced amberjack, Meyer lemon ponzu, and chili oil.) Meanwhile, crêpes Suzette are doused in Grand Marnier, dolloped with chantilly cream, and finally garnished with Southern California oranges. Photo: Liz BarclayAnd just like the great bistros of Paris, Brent hopes Juliet becomes one of those places that’s been around—and stays around—forever. “It has such a duality between function and beauty,” he says.

I will admit that when I read the Real Women Love Soccer Smart Women Love The Portland Timbers Signatures new design shirt moreover I love this New York Post headline: “Queen of spring-cleaning has given up on being tidy: ‘My home is messy’” over a photo of Marie Kondo, it sparked joy. Not quite a Disney villain cackle of glee, but more a smug, adrenalin rush of vindication. At first, I didn’t bother to click and read the actual article. As a mom of a two-and-a-half-year-old and a 10-month-old, it seemed perfectly obvious that the poor woman no longer has time to fold her underwear into neat rosette-studded envelopes. She’s dealing with the operatic wail of a meltdown because someone’s beloved Dino isn’t exactly where he left it, meaning the entire world will crumble. (Or maybe that’s just me.) The next morning, however, I discovered that Kondo had gotten women talking. Filmmaker Sarah Polley tweeted: “She admits she has ‘kind of given up’ on tidying after three kids. Where is the official apology to those of us who she influenced to make our clothes into little envelopes while we HAD three kids!” Polley later deleted the tweet and offered her own apology, lamenting that humor does not always translate on Twitter. The mom-o-sphere, meanwhile, reacted as if Greta Thunberg had admitted to traveling exclusively by private jet. The betrayal parents appeared to feel was acute, the anger springing through Twitter like a hurtling asteroid. It seemed they were less than pleased that, after years of proselytizing a rigorously decluttered home, the now mother of three has rejected her own mantra.

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