Kelly Ripa Nipple Dress

Kelly Ripa Nipple Dress, Kelly Ripa Wardrobe Malfunction, Kelly Ripa Defends Wardrobe Malfunction [Video], If you tuned into Live! with Kelly yesterday you may have gotten to see the show’s host Kelly Ripa defending her choice of wardrobe. The morning show host came out wearing a “Stella McCartney miracle” dress which is supposed to give viewers of the dress the image of a perfect hourglass figure.

Not So with Kelly.

While her figure did look amazing, viewers had started to write into the show from the minute she walked out. They were writing in comments such as these,

“People keep saying it’s a nice dress but your n*pples should not be showing,”

“I think your headlights are on.”

Ripa starting defending herself saying that what people were seeing was not in fact her n*pples but the “darts” of the dress. That it was the way the dress was made.

She said,

“It’s not nipples, it the darts of the dress.” Ripa pointed to her chest. “It’s the stitching of the dress.”

She then went on to thank the audience for making her feel insecure, saying it with a laugh.

Her next guest was Reese Witherspoon and Kelly Ripa immediately asked Reese if she could borrow her jacket to which Reese replied,

“You need a thicker bra Kelly”

It seems as if more and more stars are having these kinds of wardrobe malfunctions and are pruposefully wearing more risque outfits in order to generate buzz.

via: inquisitr

Olympic swimmer surprises girlfriend

Olympic swimmer surprises girlfriend, Olympic swimmer proposes to girlfriend on medal stand (video), Olympic swimmer Matt Grevers surprises girlfriend, Two-time gold medalist Matt Grevers finds a unique way to pop a big question. When Matt Grevers jumped into the pool prior to this last weekend's 100-meter backstroke at the Missouri Grand Prix, he had diamond on his mind, not gold.

The two-time gold medalist had concocted an elaborate plan to propose to his longtime girlfriend, fellow national-team swimmer Annie Chandler, atop the medal stand. All he had to do was get there.

Grevers ended up winning the race. And when organizers asked Chandler to present the medals to the three top finishers, she didn't suspect anything out of the ordinary. When Grevers dropped to a knee, Chandler's reaction says it all:

"I've just been searching for a unique way to pop the question," Grevers told reporters. "My whole family is here and I figured it would be a perfect opportunity and a unique situation."

Originally, Grevers had hoped to propose while Chandler was on the medal stand. A fifth-place performance in Friday's 100 breaststroke scuttled those plans. He didn't want to do it on Sunday, so his plans were all riding on Saturday's backstroke race.

"I took [the race] out a little fast because my heart was racing the whole time," he said. "If I didn't get first it wouldn't have worked out so well."

Grevers' brother, Andy, is an assistant swim coach at the University of Missouri (where the event was held) and played a key role in the proposal. He held the ring during the race and surreptitiously passed it to his brother afterward.

The couple didn't talk about potential wedding dates, though late July probably won't be in the cards. The 2012 London Olympics begin on the 27th of that month. Grevers and Chandler hope they'll both be competing.

via: yahoo

Baby Enjoys Sour Lemon

Baby Enjoys Sour Lemon, Baby has a taste for sour lemons, This baby sure seems to like the taste of lemon. Why else would he keep going back for more?

Meanings of 10 Valentine's Day Flowers

Meanings of 10 Valentine's Day Flowers, Meanings behind 10 Valentine's Day flowers, Expensive red roses say one thing, but orchids indicate something else entirely. Whether you’re planning to give—or hoping to receive—flowers this Valentine’s Day, brushing up on the meaning behind the blooms will likely inform your choices or heighten your appreciation of your sweet-smelling gift. Think a rose is just a rose? Read on to find out what 10 popular Valentine’s Day flowers really symbolize.

Not surprisingly, this classic bud is “the most popular choice for Valentine’s Day,” says Kate Law, Product Design Manager at ProFlowers.com. It could be because red roses symbolize love, romance, beauty and perfection. The iconic flower is also known for being pricey—according to Michael Gaffney, Director of the New York School of Flower Design, “flower growers hold back their rose bushes for months in order to have them bloom in time for February 14th—and then they raise the prices, giving roses that sought-after reputation.”

Daisies are known for symbolizing beauty, innocence and purity, says Law. The Gerbera variety, recognizable by their large flowering heads, is available in an assortment of peppy hues, which gives them the additional meaning of cheerfulness. The happy buds are “always a favorite to receive,” she says.

“Tulips stand for perfect love,” says Gaffney. The elegant and easily identifiable blooms are one of the most popular flowers in the world but are most often associated with the Netherlands, where they flourished in the 17th century. They convey comfort and warmth, says Law, and are a good Valentine’s Day pick since they’re classic and affordable.

Otherwise known as Peruvian lilies, these long-lasting, attention-grabbing petals represent friendship and devotion, says Law. They’re native to South America and feature multiple blooms per stem, which make for voluptuous arrangements. Perhaps best of all, they’re easy to find in most neighborhood supermarkets.

These white Oriental lilies typically stand for “beauty, class and style,” says Gaffney. “A man who creates a bouquet with these dramatic—and expensive––lilies is sophisticated and knows his partner well.” And, notes Law, people love these stunning blooms’ heady fragrance.

According to Gaffney, these rare blossoms symbolize love, beauty, luxury and strength. Plus, they send the message of exotic seduction. “If someone gives you orchids, they’re a little wilder than the person who goes for a dozen roses.” Orchids also hold up well over time, says Law, both in bouquets and pots.

These ruffled blooms stand for fascination and new love. “For some reason, carnations get a bad rap,” says Gaffney. “But I love them; they’re marvelous flowers.” Even better, these cheerful blooms are hearty and very affordable.

Like the sun they’re named for, these blossoms represent warmth and happiness, says Law. They also stand for loyalty, according to Gaffney. Though the bright yellow blooms scream summertime, these spirit-lifting flowers are available all year round.

In some parts of the world, dark blue or purple irises indicate royalty, according to Law. No matter their color (they’re most commonly seen in blue, white and yellow), they stand for faith and hope, says Gaffney. Mix them up with red tulips or daisies for a “striking combination,” suggests Law.

Loaded with fragrance, these elegant flowers signify purity and joy, and connote deep, old-fashioned love, says Gaffney. “The man who buys these likely has a history with the woman he’s buying them for.” Because they’re pricey and are sold as single blooms, they’ll definitely make a statement on the holiday.

via: yahoo