Buy One or All Soap Opera Digest Magazine August 22, 1989 Steve and Kayla From Days of Our Lives on the Cover. Articles inside include Stephen Nichols and Mary Beth Evans, Shelly Burch, Darlene Conley, Marcy Walker's Paris Diary, Famous Soap Parents, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges, cover has light soiling, puzzle has been done inside Soap Opera Digest Magazine December 12, 1989 Katherine Delafield and Robert Scorpio from General Hospital on the Cover. Articles inside include Edie Lehmann Interview, Cosmetic Tips, Dynasty Retrospective, Teen Soap Stars, TV's Best, One Life to Live Family Tree, Diva's Fashion Victims, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges. Soap Opera Digest Magazine December 26, 1989 All My Children's 20th Anniversary on the Cover. Articles inside include All My Children Celebrates Twenty Years, Another World Critique, Christmas Soap Style, AMC Where are They Now, John O'Hurley, John Aprea, Michael Wilding and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges Soap Opera Digest Magazine February 21, 1989 Roman and Diana From Days of Our Lives on the Cover. Articles inside include Roman and Diana's Love Affair, George Kennedy, Jessica Tuck, Kathleen Noone Daniel McVicar, Alexandra Wilson and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is complete and in good condition, wear at edges. Soap Opera Digest Magazine February 7, 1989 Young and Restless' Cricket and her Sweethearts on the Cover. Articles inside include Days's Jay Robinson, Sweethearts. ATWT's Scott Holmes, OLTL's Jensen Buchanan, Backstage at TV Weddings, Small World of Daytime, SB Anniversary Party, Characters Who Should Return, Ripping Off the Movies, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges Soap Opera Digest Magazine January 24, 1989 Kim Zimmer from GL on the Cover. Articles inside include Kim Zimmer, Brenda Brock, Frank Runyeon, Illene Kristen, Farewell to Ryan's Hope and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges, label over address label. Soap Opera Digest Magazine July 11, 1989 George Jenesky and Charlotte Ross From Days on the Cover. Articles inside include Cady McClain, Jonelle Allen, Joe Marinelli, Jack Wagner Returns, Critique of Santa Barbara, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges. Soap Opera Digest Magazine June 27, 1989 Colton and Felicia From General Hospital on the Cover. Articles inside include Scott Thompson Baker, Brenda Epperson, Christopher Norris, Cathy Podewell, Douglass Watson Remembered, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges, answers circled on games page Soap Opera Digest Magazine May 2, 1989 Another World 25th Anniversary on the Cover. Articles inside include Another World, Richard Steinmetz, Nicollette Sheridan, Lane Davies, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges and on front cover. Soap Opera Digest Magazine May 30, 1989 Nico and Cecily on the Cover. TV's Best and Worst Marriages. Articles inside include Leigh McCloskey, David Morrison, Lynne Moody, Soap Legends, Loving Wedding Preview, and more. Filled with Photographs of your favorite Soap stars and vintage advertising. Magazine is in good condition, wear at edges

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Desperate Housewives alum Nicollette Sheridan, 59, says she's been approached by Bravo producers the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. And she has connections to the cast.

Handcrafted soap is luxurious to use, fun to make, and a great gift idea. Learn how to make handcrafted soap the easy way!

We've given our iconic Muse collection a face lift. Actually, more like a de-face lift. Subversive signs and symbols rendered in glittering gold adorn the glossy high fired porcelain pieces—signature favorites with the glamour cranked up to 11. A flowery tribute to provocation. Inspired by Edie Sedgwick, the American heiress, socialite, actress, and fashion model also known as one of Andy Warhol's muses. Jonathan sculpts and throws the models for our Muse pottery and then substitutes our signature geometric relief patterns with body parts—faces, breasts, lips—to create a surreal style. Pieces are inspired by our favorite artists' muses. High-fired porcelain with real gold accents and a glossy glazed exterior, glazed interiorImportedJonathan was (and is) a potter first: rough, smooth, glossy or mottled, each piece of our pottery still starts its journey in our Soho pottery studio where he and his team sculpt the original model in clayDiscover the entire Muse collection Care & Cleaning:Dust with a soft, dry clothHand wash or spot clean with mild soap and water onlyDry metallic accents and finishes immediately to avoid watermarks

Having a son serve in the military in the Middle East wasn't something Guideposts blogger Edie Melson would have chosen. Those were difficult and stressful times for a mother. But they continue to bear blessings.

Designer Zsolt Zleovszki took the idea of handmade soap literally with Bati’s Soap Bubble Works by creating a simple, low-cost package solution. Kraft paper is used to wrap around these aromatic soaps, honoring Bati’s Soaps mission to provide exclusive natural ingredients. The kraft paper is stamped with a label, which Bati’s Soap uses to handwrite […]

I was at home waiting for news from my sister, Eithne Gingerbread, who was supposed to deliver unto the world a new baby today. The child has Eithne's sense of punctuality and thus took a good fortnight to appear on the scene, but finally did so in a whirl of drama this afternoon. Mother and child are doing well, hurray. While baby Hannah was adjusting to the world, I was trying to get some odds and ends finished. So I'm going to do a series of little blog postettes about my craft fair endeavours. Most of what I'll show you in these posts will end up being donated to a Christmas bazaar in aid of the local children's clinic - as a result, they're quick and economical to make and rely heavily on a certain cuteness factor as a sales technique. Brace yourselves, crafters. Here we go! Soap Socks The idea behind these is that, as the soap shrinks with use, the wool felts through rubbing and the use of hot and cold water. I had loads of these finished, but everyone who has seen them so far has bought one or two off me - which is a good sign, but honestly I have to stockpile a little before Advent starts. They look cute. They smell nice. They're cheap to make (I buy the soap at Aldi - no one sees it because it's sewn into the soap). And even a novice knitter like me can make them. You need: felting wool (I can make 4 or 5 socks from one 50g skein) and a set of DPNs/straight knitting needles. (I used a size 5 mm.) Cast on 20 stitches. Divide over four needles, or knit flat. Row 1: plain Row 2: purl (If you're knitting flat) Repeat in stockinette stitch till you have a little tube the length of a bar of soap. Sew up the bottom opening. (If knitted flat, sew up the bottom and side.) Alternatively, Cast on 10/11 stitches on your trusty DPNs. Row 1: Plain Row 2: Kfb (knit front and back so you have double the amount of stitches that you started the row with) Knit until the sock is *nearly* long enough to fit the soap, then K2tog (knit two together) for one round, so you have 10 or 11 stitches again. Cast off. Sew up the bottom opening. Squeeze the soap into its little sock. Weave the tail of the yarn around the top opening and pull to close the hole. Weave in your tail. Thread a piece of cotton yarn in and out around the top hole and pull tight (as a drawstring), tie it in a bow. (Wowzers. Knitting patterns are so simple to write, eh?) Add a label. Be fancy. Voilà - or as we say in cyberspace: Waalah! Here's a copy of a sample label as a Microsoft Word document here. But does it work, Gingerbread Lady? Well, here's the tricky part. Whether the soap sock actually works depends on a number of things. I've found that some soaps are too soft, they turn to mush straight away. Others are too hard to get up a good lather. In order to felt, the yarn needs friction, so the user has to be prepared to scrub hard to felt it! When I give these as gifts, I always say that they're best kept in a drawer among your underthings or linen: they make excellent scent sachets. The wool holds the scent for a long time and the soap normally has a very delicate scent.