Tag Archives: puede-esperar

Snooki Hates Her Pregnancy Boobs So Hard

Snooki needs to have this freaking kid already. Listening to her ramble on about pregnancy makes the expression “TMI” seem inadequate and makes Jessica Simpson quotes on the topic seem profound. The Jersey Shore star doesn’t seem to be responding well to the myriad physical changes brought on by pregnancy. Especially when it comes to her boobs. “I actually want a big belly now, so I don’t mind having brownies or fries,” she recently told Us . “The only thing is, I’ve also gone up a cup size: I’m a D now.” “I just hate my boobs so much!” Gaining a cup size or two is common (see Jessica Simpson cleavage ), but since Snooki isn’t looking forward to breastfeeding, it’s not a cause for celebration. “It just looks so painful and gross … It’s kind of like you’re a cow, and you just milk it?” she said on Good Morning America when asked about the subject. Last week, Snooki also shared with us the joys of Jionni LaValle tapping that booty and their unborn baby cheering on her orgasms … seriously.

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Snooki Hates Her Pregnancy Boobs So Hard

Book Printed in Disappearing Ink Eventually Goes Blank

An Argentine publishing house recently thought up an interesting idea for a book in disappearing ink that completely goes blank two months after you open it. Expose it to sunlight and air and bam. Gone after 60 days. The marketing concept, created for publisher Eterna Cadencia, is called El Libro Que No Puede Esperar – translated, it means The Book That Can’t Wait . The Book That Can’t Wait In a world where eBooks are starting to dominate, why would a publisher print books in disappearing ink, effectively rendering them even more useless? According to Eterna Cadencia, it was done to promote up-and-coming writers, and also to try to encourage consumers’ passion for reading in general. There’s no putting this one down … lest it be unreadable! As the video says, “if people don’t read their first books, they’ll never make it to a second.” Maybe so, but it’ll still be a stack of blank paper by September.

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Book Printed in Disappearing Ink Eventually Goes Blank