We all need a little extra support in our daily challenge to stay fit. I find that when I am surrounded by others with like goals-- it makes my fitness journey a lot easier. It is so easy to put everything else in our daily lives ahead of exercising and making healthy food choices. We have to stop... and put our bodies first.
So, start today with putting "YOU" first! Get FIT... and stay fit!
I love good salsa! I am constantly looking for a good recipe to make at home. Salsa is a good low-fat way to enjoy many flavors all blended into one delicious dip or topping.
This is an easy method to air dry hair. I like it because it does not require heat, and it stretches the hair a bit before styling. I follow this method weekly.
Using a brush, I smooth her detangled hair into a ponytail. I apply EcoStyler Gel with argan oil to lay down her edges.
After that, I slip a satin covered sock bun onto the ponytail.
Then, I wrap the loose ends of her hair around the sock bun and secure with a pony tail holderor bobby pins.
Apply extra gel if needed.
This style air dries overnight, and then her hair is ready to style for the week!
Making a neat bun using a sock covered with satin has provided me with a quick and easy hair style for D.W. while she transitions. Here are the instructions on how you can make your own.
NOTE: If you need a refresher on the stitches referenced in the video, CLICK HERE.
You will need the following:
Sock
Satin material with some stretch to it
Scissors and a ruler
Needle and thread
Video Tutorial: How to Make a Satin Covered Sock Bun
1. First, cut the toe off of an old sock.
2. Starting at the end that was cut, roll the sock making a donut shape.
3. Secure the rolled sock by wrapping the opening around the new donut shape.
4. Next, take your satin material and fold it with the shiny sides together and cut your desired width
(this should be about 1/2 an inch bigger than the widest part of your donut shaped sock bun).
5. Now sew a running stitch down the open end of the satin material. When you get to the end of
the fabric, reinforce the stitch by second running stitch down the same side.
6. Take your satin material and feed it through the sock bun.
7. Start folding your material down over the sock bun in the same fashion that you did when you
were making your original donut shape.
8. Once you finish, take your threaded needle and secure the loose ends of the satin covering using a
whip stitch.