First for Women
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FIRST for Women is a national consumer magazine that gives its audience of 4 million readers the tools and inspiration they need to feel great, look beautiful and love every dimension of their life. Information and inspiration on topics ranging from food to decor to beauty to nutrition.
First for Women
12h ago
Did 1995’s The Brady Bunch Movie really need a sequel? Sure, Jan, especially one that turned up the fun and loving spoofaliciousness of A Very Brady Sequel cast, the 1996 big-screen follow-up that saw the retro Bradys and their leisure suit-era retro ways running headfirst into ‘90s culture again and again.
The whole family returned in Sequel (which was quickly produced to capitalize on the surprise success of the first film), with the addition of a new character who claimed to be the man who would answer that big question The Brady Bunch TV series never answ ..read more
First for Women
13h ago
At first glance, you won’t notice anything terribly different while perusing the produce aisle. But a closer look may have you doing a double-take. Hybrid fruits, with names like pluots, limequats and peacharines, sound like something out of a science fiction movie. But it turns out the trendy produce actually dates back to the 18th century. Here’s the lowdown on the hybrid fruits you’re likely to find at your local supermarket, what they can do for your health and the best ways to enjoy them.
Hybrid fruits are surprisingly common
“Hybridizing has been going on for hundreds of years, but we’re ..read more
First for Women
16h ago
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to remember Purple Rain, one of the hottest movies to come out in 1984. The movie Purple Rain is a semi-autobiographical musical drama film, starring the iconic musician Prince in his acting debut.
The film follows the character known as The Kid, played by Prince, a talented but troubled young musician struggling to escape the shadow of his abusive father while navigating the competitive music scene in Minneapolis.
Purple Rain is renowned for its electrifying musical performances, featuring several of Prince’s greatest hits, including When Doves Cry ..read more
First for Women
18h ago
Actress Yvonne Craig was part of one of the great pop culture explosions of the 1960s, the Adam West and Burt Ward Batman television show. Running from 1966 to 1968 (and airing twice a week on ABC during its first two seasons), the show was a campy delight for viewers of all ages.
The series became a media sensation right from its debut, and triggered a Batmania that ran right alongside that decade’s Beatlemania and Bondmania (West used to refer to it as “The Three Bs of the 1960s”).
But, as the expression goes, the flame that burns twice as bright, burns half as long, and that’s what happened ..read more
First for Women
1d ago
If you thought the only way to lift and tighten saggy skin is with a facelift, you’d be pleasantly surprised to learn about a trendy, less-invasive procedure that has women flocking to cosmetic surgeons. And you can be in and out the door in less time than it takes to get a teeth cleaning. It’s called a “thread lift.” and doctors say it’s cheaper, easier and less invasive than a facelift. Ready to hear more about the lifting technique that’s taking the plastic surgery world by storm? Read on for all the uplifting details and see the astounding thread lift before and afters!
What is a thr ..read more
First for Women
1d ago
With London’s marriage mart set to resume on Netflix May 16, Golda Rosheuvel (Queen Charlotte), Adjoa Andoh (Lady Danbury), and Ruth Gemmell (Violet Bridgerton) sat down with FIRST for Women to spill the tea about what to expect from Bridgerton Season 3.
According to the queen and her ladies, wallflowers are in bloom this season – with Nicola Coughlan’s Penelope Featherington (a.k.a. Lady Whistledown!) and Luke Newton’ Colin Bridgerton at the center of it all.
Ahead of Bridgerton‘s Season 3 premiere, Queen Rosheuvel previews how Charlotte feels about year’s new crop of young ladies, Dowager Ge ..read more
First for Women
2d ago
For many people, hypnosis is best known as a party trick or a bit of entertainment: A hypnotist on stage asks for a volunteer who undergoes hypnosis, then, at a snap of the hypnotist’s fingers, the volunteers start quacking like a duck or crawling around on all fours. But hypnosis is much more than than this — a form of entertainment called “stage hypnosis.” In fact, a growing body of evidence supports hypnosis for sleep, anxiety and even gastrointestinal issues. Not convinced? Keep reading for what experts have to say about hypnotherapy for your health, plus how you can reap the rewards ..read more
First for Women
2d ago
Rice is a common pantry staple in many households thanks to its versatility in dishes and affordability. But not only is it a fantastic ingredient to have on hand for cooking, it can also help solve a lot of everyday problems too. From ending a dog’s barking habit to wind-proofing a tablecloth, the grains can really come to the rescue. Below you’ll find 15 uses for uncooked rice to save you time, hassle and money.
1. Use uncooked rice to dry up wet sneakers overnight
An unexpected rainstorm hit while you were out running errands and now you’re left with soggy shoes. To dry them by morning so y ..read more
First for Women
2d ago
Julia Roberts has been celebrated over the years for her iconic movies, from romantic comedies throughout the 90s to more serious roles that showcase just how impressive her range is.
The Georgia born and raised actress had the arts in her blood — her parents were involved in the craft and later ran a children’s acting school in Georgia.
Julia Roberts, 1989
Aaron Rapoport/Corbis/Getty Images
When she moved to New York to pursue acting, it was a role in the series Crime Story in 1987 that gave her her first taste of life in front of the camera. However, her part in the 1988 film Mystic Pizza re ..read more
First for Women
2d ago
In the whimsical landscape of 1960s cinema, What a Way to Go! stands out as a delightful blend of comedy, romance and satire. Released in 1964, this star-studded cast captivated audiences with its clever premise, colorful visuals and stellar performances.
What a Way to Go! follows the misadventures of Louisa May Foster, played by Shirley MacLaine, a young woman who inadvertently marries a series of wealthy men, each meeting a tragic end. As Louisa’s life unfolds in a series of flashbacks, we witness her encounters with husbands played by leading men such as Dick Van Dyke, Paul Newman, Robert M ..read more