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Sara Happ Lip Scrub and Lip Slip

I love makeup.  But, I’ve never been much into lip-gloss, and definitely not an individual who found a bond with a lip exfoliator.  But, when I found the yummy Lip Scrub and the super glossy Lip Slip, I was hooked.    

Sara Happ is a young entrepreneur who conjured up her Lip Scrub in the kitchen, and brought it to the market to fill a self-identified void for lip care.  The scrub has become self-described “cult” hit and a Hollywood starlet staple.  It took two years after the launch of the Scrub to bring the Slip to the market. The quality of both items is evident from the adorable packaging to the length of time the products last.  

The Lip Scrub comes in 6 YUMMY flavors.  I love the Cinnamon Sugar, but I found it difficult to choose from the others including vanilla bean, cocoa and peppermint.  Each so tasty you may start to consider your lip exfoliation as a substitute for a snack.   Frankly, it’s about all I can do not to eat it with a spoon.

When you dig into the Lip Slip, you’ll be shocked by the consistency, and you’ll learn quickly that a little dab goes a long way.  The Slip is slick and shiny and makes even bare lips pop. 

I love the fact that these products last for a good amount of time, and they are such a great quality that they don’t feel like a splurge, rather they have become a daily necessity.  Kisses to you, Sara for two great products!

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About Laura

If you had told Laura that she would become a first time mom at 41, say back in her "spirited 20s", she would have said "That sounds about right.  I've got too much to do until then."  Well, she didn't really, and it wasn't exactly by choice. Seven years of fertility treatments later, it all seemed to make sense.  And with the words, "let's adopt," the adventure really began.  When her daughter ("Spicy Girl" b.2007) was placed in her arms at 11 months old, in a city half-way around the world, the idea of motherhood became the reality of "what the hell am I doing?"  All at once, life at home became a constant sociological experiment of nature vs. nurture.  "Honestly, honey, I didn't teach her how to do a forward roll at 20 months ... I couldn't do one when I was 20 years old.  It must be her hard-wiring." In her daytime away from mom-hood, she works as a higher education administrator where she does her best not to parent 18 to 22 year-olds.

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