Home / alt.fashion / Wednesday, October 27, 2004

Who uses salt scrub?

vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel)
so i have finally decided to whip my salt scrub out. i am currently using b&bw
cotton something fragrance. i've never used it before and i really like it!
at first i was a little weirded by the wet, sandy consistancy. sort of like
grabbing wet sand off the shore in a way. but it definitely made my skin feel
smooth, with a subtle fragrance. i was expecting it to be abrasive and drying,
so this was a nice surprise. i'd say the only downfall was a bit of a slippery
shower floor, but nothing too concerning.
just curious what other people think of salt scrub. do u have something to use
to get it out of the jar or just use fingers? i have the origins also which i
haven't used yet but have heard good things about.
––kel
"A new dress doesn't get you anywhere; its the life you're living in the
dress."
––Diana Vreeland
"Cornhuskeress" <cahuskerf...@sbcglobalGOBIGRED.net>
Vampkel wrote:
so i have finally decided to whip my salt scrub out. i am currently
using b&bw cotton something fragrance. i've never used it before and
i really like it! at first i was a little weirded by the wet, sandy
consistancy. sort of like grabbing wet sand off the shore in a way.
but it definitely made my skin feel smooth, with a subtle fragrance.
i was expecting it to be abrasive and drying, so this was a nice
surprise. i'd say the only downfall was a bit of a slippery shower
floor, but nothing too concerning.
just curious what other people think of salt scrub. do u have
something to use to get it out of the jar or just use fingers? i
have the origins also which i haven't used yet but have heard good
things about. ––kel
I have used a couple of different brands in the past and thought they were
fine. The reason I don't use salt scrub or any other product in a jar is
that they are too much of a nuisance in the shower, with wet hands, trying
to open the jar, get out some of the product, put the lid back on and close
it. I am just too uncoordinated.
~~Geri~~
"America! F**k, yeah!"
"Ruth Berry" <ruthbe...@comcast.netremovethis>
just curious what other people think of salt scrub. do u have something
to use
to get it out of the jar or just use fingers?
I was using the salt scrub, but someone here recommended a sugar scrub. Now
I load up my bath poofie with body wash and turbinado sugar! it's great! I
think the scent you are referring to is cotton blossom – it's a very nice
clean fresh scent.
When I used the salt scrub, sometimes I'd use the scoop that came with it,
and sometimes I'd just dig in to scoop it out with my hand. I didn't like
all the oil in there, so I opted for the sugar scrub. I have my sugar in a
small shaker–type tupperware container, so I just pour it out on my bath
poof.
––
–––––
Ruth Berry
Signature Images
http://www.berryimages.com
1 Corinthians 2:5 That your faith
should not stand in the wisdom of men,
but in the power of God.
Richard Hunter <returntosen...@ddressunknown.com>
On Wed, 27 Oct 2004 09:41:08 –0500, "Ruth Berry"
<ruthbe...@comcast.netremovethis> coughed and sputtered, and
managed to choke out these words:
I was using the salt scrub, but someone here recommended a sugar scrub.
i have a homemade sugar scrub that one of the administrators made
for me. i gave her a Tshirt that said "All I ask is that you
treat me no differently than you would the Queen." my altruism
was rewarded (no, really, i didn't expect anything in return!)
with the sugar scrub.
ingredients:
sugar (duh)
coconut oil (base to keep it together)
essential oils:
cardamom
orange
cinnamon
palmarosa
vetiver
rose jasmine (i think that's one ingredient; they're not
separated by a comma on the list)
it smells wonderful! i haven't even used any yet.
david
––
"Being lectured by the President on fiscal responsibility
is a little bit like Tony Soprano talking to me about law
and order in this country." –John Kerry
Melissa <mka...@cmu.edu>
Cornhuskeress wrote:
Vampkel wrote:
i've used a few before, both salt and sugar and i do like them. i've
used my hands to get the product out (which i don't really like because
it gets under my nails) but lately i've been using either a wooden
tongue depressor or just a small wooden spoon (these used to come with
sundae's when I was little). i find that you can scoop our some scrub,
dump it in your hand and then use it. i would also imagine that a
plastic baby spoon would work well.
hth,
melissa
"Sophie" <Sop...@fakeaddress.com>
I have used a couple of different brands in the past and thought they were
fine. The reason I don't use salt scrub or any other product in a jar is
that they are too much of a nuisance in the shower, with wet hands, trying
to open the jar, get out some of the product, put the lid back on and
close
it. I am just too uncoordinated.
~~Geri~~
"America! F**k, yeah!"
I had a Freeman one. Same thing, just kinda hard to use in the shower, and
I didn't like the slippery floor, so I don't use it anymore.
Stacy Ferguson <stac...@stacyef.net>
In article <20041027102754.08240.00002...@mb–m18.aol.com>,
vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel) wrote:
so i have finally decided to whip my salt scrub out. i am currently using
b&bw
cotton something fragrance. i've never used it before and i really like it!
at first i was a little weirded by the wet, sandy consistancy. sort of like
grabbing wet sand off the shore in a way. but it definitely made my skin
feel
smooth, with a subtle fragrance. i was expecting it to be abrasive and
drying,
so this was a nice surprise. i'd say the only downfall was a bit of a
slippery
shower floor, but nothing too concerning.
I don't use oil–based salt or sugar scrubs because of the slippery
shower thing and I don't feel like having to clean out the tub every
day. I've used three salt scrubs that are non–oily and don't cause that
problem;
Philosophy Guru (smells like orange popsicles)
Urban Decay's Cream & Sugar (or whatever it's called. It also lathers so
you can wash with it)
Bliss Hot Salt scrub
Stacy
vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel)
i've enjoyed reading the posts to this thread! thanks for replying:)
––kel
"A new dress doesn't get you anywhere; its the life you're living in the
dress."
––Diana Vreeland
"cofarb" <do...@cofarb.com>


"Stacy Ferguson" <stac...@stacyef.net> wrote in message
news:stacyef–63DDAF.11390527102...@news.newsguy.com...

In article <20041027102754.08240.00002...@mb–m18.aol.com>,
vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel) wrote:
I don't use oil–based salt or sugar scrubs because of the slippery
shower thing and I don't feel like having to clean out the tub every
day. I've used three salt scrubs that are non–oily and don't cause that
problem;
Philosophy Guru (smells like orange popsicles)
Urban Decay's Cream & Sugar (or whatever it's called. It also lathers so
you can wash with it)
Bliss Hot Salt scrub
Stacy
I'll only use an oily scrub if I'm planning to clean my tub immediately;
it's too scary slippery otherwise. Lately I've just been mixing up my own
scrub using turbinado sugar and a very mild liquid soap. (My current mixing
soap is a shea–based product––soothing but not slippery/oily.) I put a few
showers' worth of the stuff into a plastic I Can't Believe It's Not Butter
container; I use my fingers to scoop it out––messy but effective.
cofarb
"The Other Kim" <kc...@cox.nospam.net>


"Stacy Ferguson" <stac...@stacyef.net> wrote in message
news:stacyef–63DDAF.11390527102...@news.newsguy.com...

In article <20041027102754.08240.00002...@mb–m18.aol.com>,
vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel) wrote:
I don't use oil–based salt or sugar scrubs because of the slippery
shower thing and I don't feel like having to clean out the tub
every
day. I've used three salt scrubs that are non–oily and don't cause
that
problem;
Philosophy Guru (smells like orange popsicles)
Urban Decay's Cream & Sugar (or whatever it's called. It also
lathers so
you can wash with it)
Bliss Hot Salt scrub
I don't like the oil based scrubs either especially after a nasty
fall I had in the shower last year. My favorite non–oily scrub is
from the BBW True Blue Spa line called I'm In The Mood For Scrub(?)
It's in a squeeze top bottle so no having to hassle with a lid.
TOK
"Shark Spangle" <spangliek...@netscape.net>
The reason I don't use salt scrub or any other product in a jar is
that they are too much of a nuisance in the shower, with wet hands,
trying
to open the jar, get out some of the product, put the lid back on and
close
My shower scrubs come in tubes with a flip top cap. I agree that the ones in
the jars are a serious pain in the butt and waste time. I don't like when
hair conditioner is in a plastic jar, either, but if it's a good enough
product, I'll buy it.
JN
ami kio <...@cant–take–anymore–spam.com>
On 10/27/04 12:26 PM, in article aPCdnWB_FqGnR–LcRVn–...@adelphia.com,
"cofarb" <do...@cofarb.com> wrote:


"Stacy Ferguson" <stac...@stacyef.net> wrote in message
news:stacyef–63DDAF.11390527102...@news.newsguy.com...

I'll only use an oily scrub if I'm planning to clean my tub immediately;
it's too scary slippery otherwise. Lately I've just been mixing up my own
scrub using turbinado sugar and a very mild liquid soap. (My current mixing
soap is a shea–based product––soothing but not slippery/oily.) I put a few
showers' worth of the stuff into a plastic I Can't Believe It's Not Butter
container; I use my fingers to scoop it out––messy but effective.
cofarb
FWIW, I avoid the slipperiness by laying spare tissue paper (just whatever I
get when I buy clothes) in the spare bathtub (my shower is separate from my
bathtub). I sit on the rim of the tub and exfoliate myself, and I hop into
the shower when I'm done. Afterwards, I just throw away the tissue paper.
Very little fuss, and no mess!
ami
"Julie Gabriel" <edi...@fashion–monitor.dot.com>
I used one from L'Occitane, and it was rather harsh, yet effective. I also
concocted my own with body creme and sea salt. Some say that Epsom salts
might be good in body scrub. Anyway, it's a really basic product that I
don't see any reason to buy. Like magnesia mask :))))
Julie
Toronto Fashion Monitor
www.toronto.fashion–monitor.com
"Vampkel" <vamp...@aol.com> ÓÏÏÂÝÉÌ/ÓÏÏÂÝÉÌÁ × ÎÏ×ÏÓÔÑÈ ÓÌÅÄÕÀÝÅÅ:
news:20041027102754.08240.00002...@mb–m18.aol.com...
so i have finally decided to whip my salt scrub out. i am currently using
b&bw
cotton something fragrance. i've never used it before and i really like
it!
at first i was a little weirded by the wet, sandy consistancy. sort of
like
grabbing wet sand off the shore in a way. but it definitely made my skin
feel
smooth, with a subtle fragrance. i was expecting it to be abrasive and
drying,
so this was a nice surprise. i'd say the only downfall was a bit of a
slippery
shower floor, but nothing too concerning.
just curious what other people think of salt scrub. do u have something
to use
to get it out of the jar or just use fingers? i have the origins also
which i
haven't used yet but have heard good things about.
––kel
"A new dress doesn't get you anywhere; its the life you're living in the
dress."
––Diana Vreeland
eshel...@aol.comfortFood (EShellzo)
Julie wrote:
I used one from L'Occitane, and it was rather harsh, yet effective. I also
concocted my own with body creme and sea salt. Some say that Epsom salts
might be good in body scrub. Anyway, it's a really basic product that I
don't see any reason to buy. Like magnesia mask :))))
I use salt scrubs every day on my hands and arms, never taking it into the
shower or tub. I keep it by my bathroom sink and follow up with a really good
hand cream. What a great feeling!
I use them on my feet and legs when I give myself a pedicure (like the spa pedi
I get when I go in to have it done). It is a must for when I am preparing my
skin for the Toma's Tan Perfect I use in the summer as part of my "You Won't
Need Sunglasses to Look at My Legs This Season" campaign.
I don't think I'd take it into the shower/tub because of the oil aspect.
"PollyQ" <polly...@tsacmoc.net>
get fresh also makes a non–oily salt scrub that they call "salt scrub
soufflé". I have it in lemongrass lavender, and the smell is to die for!
–– PollyQ


"Stacy Ferguson" <stac...@stacyef.net> wrote in message
news:stacyef–63DDAF.11390527102...@news.newsguy.com...

In article <20041027102754.08240.00002...@mb–m18.aol.com>,
vamp...@aol.com (Vampkel) wrote:
I don't use oil–based salt or sugar scrubs because of the slippery
shower thing and I don't feel like having to clean out the tub every
day. I've used three salt scrubs that are non–oily and don't cause that
problem;
Philosophy Guru (smells like orange popsicles)
Urban Decay's Cream & Sugar (or whatever it's called. It also lathers so
you can wash with it)
Bliss Hot Salt scrub
Stacy
hazelnut...@aol.com (Hazelnut583)
<<< so i have finally decided to whip my salt scrub out. i am currently using
b&bw cotton something fragrance. i've never used it before and i really like
it! >>>
Cotton Blossom! I love this as a fresh & clean powdery scent for day–to–day
wear.
I need to reorder Sweet Cheeks Sinfully Sweet Brown Sugar Scrub this week...I
just use my fingers to get it out of the jar.
––Laura