USA Made without animal testing, Tata Harper’s Clarifying Mask will clear your skin and conscience with its AHA Superfruit Blend: lactic acid from bilberry and malic and tartaric acids from sugar maple that encourage cell renewal to target blemishes and help clean and clear buildup to refine pores. Enjoy smooth skin. So Suzy Says.
Support your joints without offending your taste buds with Joint Juice Glucosamine and Chondroitin Supplement Drink. Comes in berry good flavors: Cranberry Pomegranate and Blueberry Acai. So Suzy Says.
Add Light Grey Celtic Sea Salt to your grocery list immediately. I’m not a salt girl however this naturally coarse moist sea salt is the perfect addition to your favorite recipes. It brings out the flavor in tomatoes avocado and the rest of your Farmer’s Market finds. Yum. So Suzy Says.
The Mind-Gut Connection: How the Hidden Conversation Within Our Bodies Impacts Our Mood, Our Choices, and Our Overall Health by Emeran Mayer is a well-researched, insightful tome on the connection between our tummies and brain. Great food for thought. So Suzy Says.
The Banker’s Wife by Cristina Alger is a gripping thriller set in the world of international banking. a page turner. So Suzy Says.
Gretchen Scott Priss Blouse is a classic. It comes in several color combinations — blue and white , pink and white are my favorites. So Suzy Says.
Amanda Lindroth’s latest creation – the Palm Beach Tote – will have you carting around your wears in woven wicker style. Features leather handles and is available in nine colors. Practical, chic. Lindroth’s Mini Birkin Basket is perfect for days when you carry less. So Suzy Says.
Add technicolor sparkle to any outfit with Roxanne Assoulin Technicolor Rainbow Drop Earrings. They’re a need not a want. Check out Assoulin’s Swarovski Crystal Bracelets too… if you’re into bangle versus — or in addition to — dangle. So Suzy Says.
There There: A Novel by Tommy Orange explores a dozen Big Oakland Powwow attendees, the reasons they came — and their varying outcomes. A well-reviewed novel that lives up to its hype. Insightful and riveting. So Suzy Says.
The Intermission Hardcover by Elyssa Friedland is an incisive tale about secrets so deep you can’t even tell your partner. A page turner told from the alternating perspectives of each spouse with something to hide, this page turner reveals what’s behind this seemingly-happy marriage, So Suzy Says.
Caroline: Little House, Revisited by Sarah Miller is a tale about ‘Ma Ingalls’. Authorized by the Little House Heritage, it’s a must-read for everyone who grew up reading The Little House on the Prairie series. So Suzy Says.
The Official Filthy Rich Handbook by Christopher Tennant chronicles the graduates of The Preppy Handbook as they’ve grown older… and richer. A fun, nostalgic, beach read. So Suzy Says.
Go Ask Ali: Half-Baked Advice (and Free Lemonade) by Ali Wentworth is a hybrid memoir filled with gossip, insight and Wentworth’s razor sharp whit. Whether you laugh or cry – you’ll love the wisecracks and wisdom. It’s the perfect summer read. So Suzy Says.
The Thoughtful Gardener: An Intelligent Approach to Garden Design by Jinny Blomi is a beautiful look at this landscape artist’s great gardens. Nature at its best. So Suzy Says.
No Malice: My Life in Basketball or: How a Kid from Queensbridge Survived the Streets, the Brawls, and Himself to Become an NBA Champion by Metta World Peace and Ryan Dempsey details Metta World Peace’s 17-season professional basketball career. Inspiring. So Suzy Says.
The Summer I Met Jack: A Novel by Michelle Gable is a fun summer ‘what if’ read. In the novel best selling author, Gable imagines an affair between John F. Kennedy and Alicia Corning Clark – and the child they may have had. Fun. So Suzy Says.
Gods of Wood and Stone by Pulitzer Prize finalist Mark Di Ionno is the tale of Joe Grudeck and Horace Mueller’s search for meaning through the lens of baseball. A distinctly American tale and excellent read. So Suzy Says.
Lacks Self-Control: True Stories I Waited Until My Parents Died to Tell by Huffington Post founding editor, Roy Sekoff is a rollicking memoir about the author’s forays to Times Square and other youthful adventures. Sekoff’s tone is funny and insightful; as if Larry David, David Sedaris and Chelsea Handler had a literary love child. So Suzy Says.