For the Witch counterpart in Super Monkey Ball 3D, see W-MeeMee. For the Moonhaven character with similar spelling, see Mee'nee. MeeMee (ミーミー MeeMee) is a character who first appears in Monkey Ball. She is the mother of Baby and the wife of AiAi. She loves AiAi, but she thinks that he loves bananas more than her. MeeMee is the team's charm and acts as a second-in-command. Meemee's appearance differs throughout the games. In the first few games, she wears a pink flower on her fur. In Touch & Roll
Best conversation starter between Dragons LOL
Do you sleep with a light on if no one else is home?
Naschen geht auch gesund? Definitiv JA! Diese veganen Energy Balls mit Datteln und Himbeeren sind nicht nur super lecker, sondern auch sehr sättigend und ein toller Snack to-go. Die Energy Balls sind komplett zucker- und glutenfrei.
Duck Green Estate Eggshell paint subtly highlights woodwork and metal for a classic look. Find your finish online to start your transformation.
La boulette et moi c'est une vieille histoire, peut-être parce que j'ai toujours aimé me les rouler, peut-être aussi parce que les boulettes permettent de faire des recettes simples et savoureuses aux
That little ball on your unpicker is super handy.
Abdu Rozik, 20, hails from a small village in Tajikistan - but the lavish lifestyle he now leads in Dubai, where he brushes shoulders with internet royalty, is worlds away from his humble background.
24 of the BEST Watermelon ideas for Kids, Parties, Baby Showers, & Summer fun! So many easy watermelon carving ideas and watermelon baskets.
bouncy ballz
Sauerkraut balls! Add some Bavarian flair to your party with these crispy little nuggets, famous in beer halls across Germany.
Peanut Butter Brownies mit gesalzenem Erdnusstopping | Madame Dessert Peanut Butter Brownies mit gesalzenem Erdnusstopping | Madame Dessert
Florian Thauvin of France celebrates with his teammates with the trophy after the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia Final between France and Croatia at Luzhniki Stadium on July 15, 2018 in Moscow, Russia.
Save time and money, reduce static cling and ditch toxic fabric softeners by learning how to make wool dryer balls.
Ah, the Holiday Cheese Ball. When you’re standing around snacking on it at a family gathering, you feel like you’ve got the most coveted spot in the kitchen. If you take this to a real …
More balls
Beverly Estate Emulsion adds a beautiful, chalky finish to walls and ceilings. Suited to low-traffic areas, see if its right for your project.
De officiële Super Monkey Ball Twitter merkte op dat de aanstaande Super Monkey Ball Banana Mania de levensfunctie heeft afgeschaft om de game toegankelijker te maken voor nieuwkomers.
by acidcow.com
The internet is full of cuteness but one of the cutest things has to be animals full of floofy fur. These super cute fluffballs are cuteness overload!
- Brillant Super TB V22 wird nach einer völlig neuen Bauweise hergestellt, bei der Ultraschallwellen die 32 Paneele zusammenschweißen - Das Modell besteht aus sorgfältig ausgewählten Qualitätsmaterialien mit allen Eigenschaften, die einen klassischen Fußball von Select auszeichnen - An der Oberfläche trägt es das QUALITY PRO-Zeichen, das angibt, dass der Ball unter den anspruchsvollsten Bedingungen sieben offizielle Tests bei der FIFA bestanden hat - Die neue 3D-Diamantstruktur sorgt für eine stabilere Flugbahn, optimiert die Reibung zwischen Ball und Schuh sowie einen besseren Griff für die Torhüter - Die Konstruktion bietet eine minimale Wasseraufnahme, was bedeutet, dass sie bei Verwendung auf nassen Oberflächen ihr ursprüngliches Gewicht behält Unter dem Außenmaterial hat der Ball ein neu entwickeltes Futter, das aus 2 verschiedenen Schaumstoffen und einer Zero Wing Latexblase mit eingebautem Gleichgewichtspunkt besteht. - Durch das Außenmaterial und den Schaum darunter fühlt sich der Ball besonders leicht an Kann auf Naturrasen und Kunstrasen verwendet werden.
Since we help to host three Civil War balls in the South Carolina Upstate, we often get questions about what a Civil War ball dress looks like. Some folks think all you need is a Big Skirt and presto - an 1860s ball gown! Um, sorry folks - not quite! :) Think of how fashion works today. Can you immediately tell the different between a 1981 wedding dress and a 2011 wedding dress? Of course! But let's a say a Time Traveler from AD 2200 looks at a photo of Princess Diana and Princess Kate side by side in their wedding dresses. Her first impression might be, "Hey, they look pretty much the same! Big skirt, tiara, long veil, white and green bouquet. Cool, now I know how to make a vintage wedding dress!" But of course, there are quite a number of differences that make Diana's dress 1980s and Kate's dress 2000s. The same is true with Victorian dresses. We may think a ballgown from the 1840s looks pretty much the same as 1850s or 1860s. We may even have seen so many Hollywood versions of a Civil War ball gown that we think that is authentic. But a little study will show us that there are some unique features of Civil War era ballgowns that make them distinct from other eras (real or movie version). If you want to look beautifully period-correct, keep the following details in mind! Dress from Metropolitan Museum of Art. Accession Number 1983.479.1a–c. The Fit A rumpled look on the bodice is not period-correct The first thing to note about a period ballgown is how it fits - like a glove! Ballgown bodices of the era looked like they were molded to your body - which they were. To achieve the most period look, you'll need a well-fitted corset, chemise and cage crinoline (also known as a hoop). However, if you're only seeking to buy a costume and don't intend to fully reenact, then you can get by with putting a LOT of boning in your bodice. Either way, what you want to avoid is the "unmade bed" look of a rumpled, badly fitting bodice. Notice this "pretty dress." See all the rumples and wrinkles on the waist? This immediately tells the experienced viewer that this is an off-the-shelf dress not made to fit you properly. If you're just looking for a fun costume, this is fine. But don't be fooled into thinking it looks like a period 1860s ballgown! The Figure When you see a ballgown from the 60s, you are looking at a beautiful hourglass figure. Even short chubby ladies (like the 5'2" Mary Todd Lincoln) look slim-waisted wearing the 1860s style. A properly fitted corset is the best foundational garment to start your look off right. After that, there are three main things that achieve this look: - Dropped shoulder seams. This is universal for all dresses in the Civil War era. Lots of lace, ruffles, and flowers are added to the shoulder/bust area to widen out the "top of the hourglass." - A high waistline. It should be just under the bottom edge of your rib cage, right about where you elbows are - A smoothly flaring skirt. There should be enough bones in the hoop underneath to create a smooth outline. And there should be enough fullness is the skirt and petticoats to be full and "swishy!" The Fabric Nothing screams "Cheap Costume" like a dress made with the wrong fabric. Also, nothing is more uncomfortable than a dress made with the wrong fabric! Our ancestors were pretty smart when they chose the fabrics for their ballgowns. Period-correct material for an 1860s ballgown will have the following features: - Natural fiber. This usually means silk, although there are some very fine, sheer cottons that can work as well. NO POLYESTER. Polyester is plastic. It's like wearing plastic wrap around yourself. Picture yourself doing an energetic dance in a warm room covered in plastic. UGH! Natural fibers "breath" and are therefore far more comfortable for warm activities like dancing. Calico fabric on a ballgown? Perish the thought! - Light weight. Don't make the mistake I did when I made my first ballgown - I chose a heavy, gorgeous drapery fabric! Yowzers, that ballgown was heavy and stiff enough to stand on its own! 1860s ladies knew that extremely light and "floaty" fabrics would be much easier to dance in. And they look absolutely breathtaking when you are swirling around the ballroom! - No cotton calicoes, small prints, or "bedspread-looking" material. In the 1860s, small prints and calicoes were considered materials for work dresses - or even men's shirts! Definitely not ballgown material. Go for silks in solids, stripes, plaids, or old-fashioned embossed/embroidered designs (if you're confident enough to tell whether it's truly an 1860s design). No "Little House on the Prairie" fabric for the ballroom! - All colors. Nearly all of the colors we have now were available to our ancestors. Contrary to Hollywood myths, there were no colors assigned only to "ladies of the night." In fact, middle-aged and older ladies could wear just about any color they pleased. It was considered decorous for young ladies to stick to whites and pastels. A silk ballgown could be any solid color from white to yellow to red to black. Plaids and stripes mixed up several colors. Civil War ballrooms were brilliant and colorful! The Frills A lovely, well-fitting, swishy silk ballgown can still be ruined by adding incorrect trim. So let's look at what types of "frills and furbelows" the Civil War era ladies used. - Lace. Not our modern, heavy, shiny, polyester lace. Our ancestors used beautiful, fine lace made from cotton or silk. And the only colors available were black, white or cream. Yes, it's hard to find good reproductions! However, if you shop on eBay, Etsy, and other sites that sell vintage materials, you can often find pieces of original lace that are in good enough condition to use on a ball gown. I have also occasionally found modern lace that was workable, but it's important that it be very fine and not have that shiny look of polyester. - Ribbon. If you can find silk taffeta ribbon, nab it for your ball gown! But if you can't (it's hardly ever made any more), a faux silk taffeta or a silk satin ribbon can work also. Ladies of the 1860s used silk ribbon for ruching (intricate pleating designs), bows, and rosettes. Check out original fashion plates to get ideas! - Flowers. Silk, velvet or parchment flowers are your best option. Once in a while I find a cotton or polyester flower at Hobby Lobby that can be made to work by removing all traces of the plastic middle and plastic leaves. The options for floral decorations are endless. Some ideas are: A single corsage for your bodice, a garland around your shoulders, knots of flowers at your shoulders, flowers used to loop up an overskirt, and flowers at your waist. Once again, original fashion plates are a great resource. - Overskirt. This is a good place to mention those overskirts. Too often we see reenactors wearing heavy, clunky overskirts that sag in between the loop-ups like a tired bedskirt. :) Overskirts of the 1860s were often made of light and airy fabrics such as silk organza or Chantilly lace. Both of those options can be expensive so some budget-conscious substitutes can be polyester organza or a very fine, light-weight re-purposed lace curtain. (At which point, my audience says, "I saw it in the window and just couldn't resist it!" :giggle:) The Real Thing So let's take take a look at some original ballgowns and see how these features look in real life! This gorgeous plaid gown from The Graceful Lady's website is a great example of what the basic dress should look like. The bodice fits smoothly, the sleeves are darling little puffs with a self-ruffle of scallops, and the skirt is full and beautifully pleated to the waistband. This dress would have included some type of trim, which was probably removed later to be reused on another gown. Lace was expensive and was re-purposed whenever the fashions changed. Flowers and ribbons would have been lightly tacked on so they could be removed and refreshed as the seasons passed and fashions were updated. This beautiful lilac silk gown, seen on eBay, is early 1860s as evidenced by the tiered skirt which was a holdover from the 50s. The edges of the tiers are cut in scallops. Another evidence of the date is the long pointed waist. Points were "in" during the 50s, but by 1865 the straight waist was becoming more popular. (The plaid dress above is thus probably a later date than the lilac dress.) Noticed the fine, filmy lace on the bodice. This dress likely had some ribbons or a corsage originally, and it was removed to be reused. This dress is an excellent foundational design that can be embellished in many ways with ribbons, lace and flowers. This gown is a wonderful mixture of lines and contrasts. The dark portions are olive green velvet ribbon. The tucker really stands out on this dress. A tucker, by the way, is a lace or netted channel around the bodice edge through which ribbon was thread. This ribbon could then be tightened to hold the bodice edge smoothly against your skin. The ruffles are some type of sheer silk, probably organza. I love how the bottom ruffle is straight around the skirt, but the middle ruffles are wavy. That's a bit complicated to pull off. Once again, the pointed waistline tells us that this may be early 1860s. Can you imagine this dress floating around the ballroom? Here's a final confection for us to drool over. This dress was worn in 1860 by Mrs. David Lyon Gardiner to a ball in honor of the Prince of Wales at the Academy of Music, New York City. It is one of the famous "Worth Collection." I love the designs in the fabric in this gown! I do believe I "need" a ball dress like this for myself! :) If you'd like to look at more ballgowns from the Civil War era, I have a Pinterest board you might enjoy. I have included some gowns from the 1850s (right before the war) as well as the 1870s (after the war) so you can compare their features to the 1860s gowns. Enjoy! If you are making or ordering a ballgown for yourself and would like more detailed input on its design, I recommend you join the Facebook group, The Civilian Civil War Closet. The members there are happy to help those who are interested in research. So there you have it! Just keep in mind the proper Fit, Figure, Fabric and Frills, and you'll be on your way to creating a lovely period-correct ball gown!
Voici une collation ou un dessert qui est vraiment super facile à faire en plus d'être nourrissant et bon dans la bouche :)
This outfit is way too cool.
These gingerbread energy balls are perfectly sweet with a hint of gingery spice. Plus they’re super easy to whip up - only 10 ingredients and about 10 minutes!
This is the kind of comfort food dish that you make on the weekend.Think Swedish meatballs meets a casserole a