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I don't love trying out new beauty products. It can be an expensive commitment and often requires a lot of research in advance. Testimonials from others who have tried the product(s) you're interested in can be imperative when buying a television, a book, or even clothes. But when it comes to our skin no one else's experience can really tell us how the product to your/my skin. That's why I love samples. Whether as gifts with purchase or in monthly boxes (such as Birchbox), samples are the easiest way to discover what works, what doesn't, and what will become your next Beauty Must Have.
I usually stick to drugstore brands for beauty products, but when this came in a Sephora It Bag (a recent promotion) I was intrigued. The packaging alone looks so lovely and rich. The creamy color is an invitation to smooth it over your face, and when you do it smells heavenly. There is something very glamorous about this face polish, and that's why it's the very first item I'm including on my Beauty Wishlist. In the meantime I'm using the 0.4 ounce sample sparingly.
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I live in florida and considering a big move to start life over.Plus find a good job because I hear it’s expensive there.
I would say to look in the Queens area especially Flushing or Astoria. They are really nice areas and two of the cheapest places in NY to live. Another way to save money is if you get a smaller apartment. If you get a smaller apartment then you can rent a storage unit to put the rest of your things in. I did that when I first moved to the city and I saved a lot of money. I used http://www.storagedeluxe.com/ and I have never had a problem. I told a few of my friends and they love it there to. You would see soon that you would save more money renting a unit monthly then for rent for a bigger place. I hope this helps you out.
I am trying to hold a pleasure (passion) party but my apartment is to small for the number of guest I am trying to have. I live in New York and need somewhere to hold it. Any suggestions?
There’s many options you can try lounges, small restaurants sometimes are willing to rent out there space at night depending on how many guests your expecting maybe for compensation tell them to open the bar up and they can keep the money made at the bar. Independent coffee shops with nice areas they tend to close early and if it’s a private event they can work around not having a liquor license ( I believe) just maybe a 2 types of beers and few mixed drinks that are easy to make cheap to buy but I’m sure they’ll make a killing. Some buildings have party rooms you can rent fairl cheap. If it comes down to it ask a friend with a bigger apt. And hook her up with a few gifts or a few dollars.
my sister and i are thinking about moving to new york city to go to college and getting an apartment together. we need to know what minimum wage is and what the cost of living is
It’s actually rather expensive, although certain places are cheaper than others. My sister, who is twenty-three years old, lives in a small apartment in Brooklyn. Although I’ve never discussed rent, she says that it’s cheap for the most part, but still not a steal. If you’re looking to live in Manhattan, I say screw it; looking for a cheap apartment in Manhattan is a bit of a lost cause. You’re better off aiming for Queens and Brooklyn; they seem to have the cheapest apartments from what I have heard. Again, I’m no expert, as I live with my parents, and am not quite knowledgable on the home-hunting scene, but from what I have heard from my sister, Brooklyn and Queens seem to be the best deals.
Public transportation is cheap. One subway ride is $2.25, and I think it’s the same for buses — I don’t take the bus often, so I’m not quite sure. Taxis get you where you want to go quicker, but if you really want to save money, you would take the buses and trains where you want to go. It’s cheaper, and you can save a bundle if you don’t use your car as often as you would need to if you lived in a more suburban area without many train and bus stops.
1. What exactly is more expensive is cities like New york, Tokyo and Sydney? is it just the cost of properties and housing, or is it everything, like food, petrol, cars, clothing and all bills.
2. As a percentage how much more would you spend in a not so expensive city per year compared to a more expensive one?
Cities like NYC are HUGE, and prices vary greatly between more and less desirable locations within them. I used to live in NYC, at 56th and Madison. Now I live in Boston, which isn’t cheap, but much cheaper. My sister lives in Pittsburgh, a pretty good sized but very inexpensive city. I’ll try to answer based on my experiences:
1) EVERYTHING is more expensive. Gas, taxis, groceries, movie theater tickets, daycare, you name it. Car insurance in NYC is horrific. It makes sense that if retailers are paying a premium to rent their space and for their worker’s salaries, they have to charge more for their goods.
2) Between the nicer areas in NYC and someplace like Pittsburgh, where my sister lives, you could easily. Literally spend 4-6 times as much on a similar apartment. Food can be maybe 40-70% more expensive, depending on what it is. Movie tickets in NYC are twice the price of Pittsburgh. It really depends on how you live as to how much more percentage wise you’d spend.
3) I didn’t find it harder to find a good job. There is just so much available at any given time in a city that big! Sure, there’s more competition, but there are also more jobs.
Anyone have some good suggestions on areas to live in and how I can find an apartment that is priced relatively well? I don’t need to be in the misdst of all the hubub. I would prefer suggestions on the southside of DC since my husband will be stationed on Bolling AFB.
I grew up on that side of town. Please trust me when I say that it is NOT a nice area and despite claims that you may see online of gentrification/urban renewal…Anacostia and the surrounding areas has not changed much. I don’t know where you are moving from, but if you are not coming from a major city e.g. New York, then I would suggest a suburban area to start. If not, you will be in for a huge shock. I’ve included a link to the DC crime data statistics. That part of town is the Seventh District, so be sure to click on that one.
In this city, you get what you pay for. The person before me was right…the further away from the city, the cheaper the rent. The problem is the commute. From Springfield,VA to Anacostia trainstation is about an hour commute not including the time it takes to transfer to a bus. Driving is out of the question. Unless he leaves early (and by early I mean before 5AM) it can take him anywhere from an hour to three depending on traffic. It gets crazy here. I would really suggest that if you aren’t used to “urban” environments that you move somewhere along a trainline maybe Rockville MD (its pretty nice) but expect to pay a minimum of 1300 a month for a one bedroom. Anything within the city in a less crime ridden area will cost you 1400 and up.
To answer your question though (I know you didn’t ask for advice on crime) you can get an apartment on that side of town for about 700 a month. Again, you are getting what you pay for.
It is soooooooooooooooooooo expensive there. I was curious to how the rent was for the 5 boroughs. My god its outrageous. $1500.00 a month for a one bedroom apartment thats a mortgage for a 4 bedroom house in chicago. the only apartment complex i found reasonable was this place called Parkchester in the bronx. It was $800.00 a month for a one bedroom with all utilites included.
I moved here about a year ago from Massachusetts. When I first moved here I had total “sticker shock”. I traded a 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for a studio apartment. It’s a nice studio in a good neighborhood — but still! But your mind generally wraps itself around the idea of spending more on your rent than your out-of-state friends pay on their mortgage, car, cable, telephone and utilities together. You just adapt to the cost. I still go out to dinner and drinks, but I also take advantage of cheap/no cost activities: going to Central Park, running in Riverside Park, head to the Met Museum (I bought a membership for $75 and it is a great place to go when you are bored and broke — just go after 5 p.m. On the weekend), walk around some of the great neighborhoods, wander the stacks in the Strand Bookstore, etc. It is really a great place to live b/c there is always something to do. Plus, my transportation expenses are totally low now that I don’t own a car and primarily use the subway (see, some savings!). With that said, I can’t imagine living here and making under $70,000 and I’ll have to move to buy a house. I can’t stomach spending $300K-$600K on a STUDIO.
I am hoping that another $1,000 would pay for my monthly necessities. (Water, heat, AC, tv, phone, food etc.)
Your rent or mortgage payment shouldn’t be more than 35% of your net pay. You need to earn more or get a cheaper place.
Douglas opened his first restaurant, Dahlia Lounge back in 1989. Since then, he has continuously owned and operated some of the city’s favorite eating spots like Etta’s, Lola, Palace Kitchen, and one of our new breakfast favorites, Serious Biscuit.
Add to the restaurant business a weekly radio show, an organic farm, a catering company, a line of seasoning products, and a lot of volunteering to feed the homeless. Oh, and a wife and family, too!
Plus, Douglas is an amazing chef who knows how to cook with local Northwest ingredients. In 2005, Douglas competed against Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto, using the secret ingredient Alaskan salmon, and won, defeating Morimoto for only the second time in the show’s history.
In case you can’t get to Seattle to try one of Tom Douglas’ restaurants, here’s a chance for you to cook some of his favorites at home. Just enter our Taste of Seattle August Giveaway!
Where do you live? Who is your favorite hometown culinary hero OR where is your favorite place to eat out?
Hi, PK – Just saw your post and wanted to make sure you knew that this contest was from last August. 🙁 Our August 2013 contest will post on August 26th!
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[…] you to everyone who entered our August giveaway #2 – A Taste of Seattle Giveaway. As always, we choose a winner randomly from all of the entries. Congratulations to the contest […]
I live in Wichita, Kansas – a hot spot for Mediterrean and authentic Mexican food. Bella Luna is my fave Med place, and Garcia’s Tacos is my favorite Mex joint.
[…] I need to take a break from our Harvest theme to tell you about Ana’s Rainbow Birthday Cake (but don’t forget to enter our latest giveaway!) […]
I live right outside of Augusta GA and my favorite hometown cook is Vera Bradley, no not the one who does fabric. Our Vera is a cook and has been catering for the Augusta Masters for years, recently the local network put her cooking show on TV The Very Vera Show and had a wonderful recipe for a pineapple pie my husband loves.
Theresa- thanks for entering our contest! Pineapple pie sounds delicious and refreshing. Grandma Dorothy made a pie called Chess Pie with pineapple. I wonder if that’s the same thing?
1. I live in Winthrop, WA. Not many restaurants here, and my wife, Helen, is a superb cook. Also, we are retired and spend most of our days tending our yard and garden (we eat home-grown veggies almost every evening).
2. We don’t eat out much, except on shopping or doctor visits to Wenatchee, about an hours’ drive from here. On those visits we do eat out — usually at McDonald’s!! I love the chicken sandwich on the dollar menu. I order it with a dollar senior beverage (Diet Coke). When I’m really treating myself, I add fries. That’s how these seniors roll! It’s tasty, filling, and cheap.
As we spend most of our time at home doing yard and garden tending, we get enough exercize, so don’t worry about fast food calories! Thanks for asking.
Hi, Jim – Thanks for entering our contest! McDonalds is affordable, but if you ever feel like splurging, just out of Wenatchee on the way to Leavenworth is the Anjou Bakery… totally worth a few extra miles for a terrific sandwich. Give it a try and let us know what you think!
Well, there are NO culinary heros from Puyallup, as far as I know, but our favorite place to eat, if we’re truly stuck local, is Crocketts in downtown Puyallup.
Hi, Kitty! Thanks for entering our giveaway contest. I agree with you about Szechuan Noodle Bowl… those spinach dumplings are amazing! Thanks for reminding us about that place. 🙂
Home is Seattle. We are fickle with restaurants… always changing our ‘favorite’ based on season, bad (or good) experience, etc. But, two standouts (I can’t choose one)… Copperleaf Restaurant at Cedarbrook Lodge (in SeaTac, of all places!). Great service, lovely pond and garden, yummy fresh food, and hard to believe you are right near the airport. Meriwether’s in Portland is outstanding. Old farmhouse located in a somewhat industrial area with gorgeous patio dining, cool old building, and fabulous food. They also have their own farm in the outskirts of Portland. Planning on a trip there in September!
I am a Seattleite who is now an expat in southern Spain. My favorite place to eat out back home is The Continental in the U-District. It’s no-frills, authentic Greek food owned by a lovely Greek family (one of whom was my professor at UW!) I always go there when I’m back for a visit–their lentils and saganaki are to die for!
Hi, Christine! I’m glad you found us and thanks for entering our giveaway. Some of the best food I have ever eaten was on a trip to southern Spain. All of that incredible jamón and fresh fish… yum.
I live in Tustin, CA and one my favorite places to dine is Roma D’Italia, which is a neighborhood Italian restaurant. The food is great and the atmosphere is authentic!
I’m from the western suburbs of Chicago, and my favorite place to eat out is actually right around the corner by my house. It’s a small Mexican place, hardly a restaurant, with cheap and delicious tacos.
I live on the Olympic Peninsula and love the Alderwood Bistro. Such a great place to eat and delicious local ingredients are used.
Hi, Leslie – I just found Alderwood Bistro’s website and it looks wonderful. Thanks for sharing your favorite with us!
Hi, Kathy – Thanks for entering our contest! I agree with you about Salty’s. The Alki location is one of my favorite places to take our out of town guests. The view of downtown Seattle is amazing and the happy hour bar is SO good!
westminster md, no favorite local places actually as i’m a vegetarian & not much in local veggie fare around here.
We live in St. Louis, Missouri. With three little ones, we don’t get to visit the city foodie scene often. . .luckily we have a great Italian /pizza place very near our house. They even wrote a birthday message to me on one of their giant yummy pizzas, since we order from there so much! Thanks for another fun giveaway!
i live in aberdeen. we don’t eat out much, but i have several wonderful friends that are exceptional cooks/chefs and i love swapping ideas with them. i am a canner and work quite diligently to put up as much local bounty as i can afford for later yummy meals, snacks, etc
My favorite 2 places to eat out are in Portland: A restaurant by chef Higgins, he cooks only local ingredients and McCormick and Schmits, I love them both even though they are quite different!
I live in West Seattle, Washington. My favorite culinary hero is, of course, the iconic Tom Douglas! Depending on which of Tom’s restaurants, I love that when you make reservations Tom will still pick up the phone to take your reservation! Breakfasts at Etta’s are the very best. And the yukon gold, rosemary and peccorino pizza had me at hello! A local favorite is LaRustica on Beach Drive S.W.
Thanks for sharing, Lynn! Joy and I both live in West Seattle, too! LaRustica is a hidden gem, in my opinion. I have a special love for that kitchen, because MANY years ago I was the day chef there when it was a place called Dulces Latin Bistro. I learned how to make some pretty amazing desserts there, thanks to the owner, Julie. Now, LaRustica is one of our very favorite places to eat in West Seattle.
OK as a Seattlite for nearly all of my life, I have to say I have a special place in my heart for Tom Douglas, he is indeed a home town culinary hero. Special memory – the Dahlia Lounge circa (early) 2002 indulging in fine cocktails in the bar and moving on to appy’s on a BLIND date with my now husband. From there Dahlia has been a go-to for bday events and anniversaries and date nights. The crab cakes here are a favorite but love most the “plate diversity” –the diverse flavors, colors and textures within the entree that one would never organically arrive at as a lay person. Have dined at all his venues but Serious Biscuit – -now I have to make a date to do this in the very near future!
I live in Los Angeles, just moved here. One of my favorite culinary hero’s is Kevin Bechtel, as I had worked with him over the last 12 years, I had the opportunity to learn and see his creativity and passion towards great foods. I have two absolute favorite eating spots – Cafe Mingo in Portland OR, best Italian in town, very authentic & great Italian wine!! I’m from Vancouver BC – favorite is Joe Fortes downtown . Always a great meal, seafood is outstanding and the best ambiance!
Char~ I hope you’re settling into LA, but I’m sad you’ve moved even further away from us ;( Please tell Kevin a big hello from me (and share the link to our blog) since I’ve always enjoyed his creativity, as well, but I’ve lost touch with him.
I live in the small town of Clover, SC and one of the best things about it is the hushpuppies & barbeque at Courtney’s, followed by a workout at the local Curves! 🙂
Marie, I am so impressed that you go to Curves AFTER you eat hushpuppies! That’s what I call discipline. I could never do that. Thanks for entering this contest! 🙂
I know this may sound weird but I am a Seattle food truck fan… and my favorite food truck is Here and There.. their jerk chicken tacos are to die for! If it has to be a sit down restaurant then it’s gonna be Portalis in Ballard.. her chorizo clams rock!
Mary and Joy are two long-time friends and foodies from West Seattle who share their love of cooking on A Passionate Plate!