33 TikTok-Approved Products To Recommend To Your Friends Before They See Them On Reels In Two Weeks
Anua's azelaic acid serum — don't let the "acid" in the name fool you; it's not a super harsh exfoliant but rather a skin soother that can (gently!) clarify and help reduce redness, diminish blemishes, *and* reduce the appearance of post-acne marks and discoloration. And this formulation also includes hyaluronic acid, aloe, and cica for hydration and further soothing.
Old Navy's Vintage tee — if you're in the market for the perfect t-shirt, you can't go wrong with it. It has a relaxed fit, a not-too-long-but-not-too-short hip length that can be tucked or worn out, and a nonsaggy crew neckline. *And* it's made of a thick (aka not sheer) but breathable 100% cotton! What more is there to ask for? Oh yeah, it's under $20...and usually discounted so you can stock up on several.
A pen case, but not just any pen case. This Japanese stationery innovation functions as a pen stand so you can keep all your writing utensils at a glance, whether you're color-coding your notes in class or swapping between shades while drawing or coloring — without needing to lay everything out on your desk. And the top has a built-in drawer that can store small stuff (like erasers or paper clips) when closed *and* works as a phone stand when open, so you can keep your notis at a glance.
A *heated* ice cream scoop to make dishing up a sundae feel less like arm day at the gym. No more microwaving, no more letting the pint sit out on the counter while you wait patiently... This'll cut through your favorite flavor like buttah! The handle even displays the temperature — how fancy.
Nyx's Lip IV Hydrating Gloss Serum — a beautifully pigmented, glass-like gloss that's comfortable and non-sticky. But hear ye, hear ye: it's secretly also the PERFECT lip stain that lasts all! day! long! Just apply (the pointed doefoot is ideal for flawless application even without lipliner), let it hang out for a few minutes, then blot it away for a *gorgeous*, nonpatchy stain you don't have to reapply.
Dumpling Daughter's Spicy Sweet Soy sauce — as the name suggests, it packs just the right punch of sweet (brown sugar!), savory (soy!), and spicy (red peppers and spices!), whether you use it for dipping, drizzling, marinading, or stir frying. Yeah, it's amazing on dumplings and wontons, but consider the possibilities: zhuzhing up a bowl of ramen, whisking into a salad dressing...even (gasp) spicing up a bowl of ice cream?
A hardshell suitcase (available in carry-on and check sizes) with a *trunk*-style top opening instead of the classic clamshell, so you can access what's inside your suitcase without taking twice as much space. Raise your hand if you've found it impossible to balance your open suitcase on a flimsy luggage rack in a cramped hotel room. 🙋♀️ Plus, the single opening is also good for fitting deeper packing cubes or bulky items!
A set of Wobble Wedges designed to effortlessly fix uneven furniture (or even toilets) — they're made out of a flexible gel you can stack to the right height and easily trim with a knife or scissors for the perfect fit. But that's not all — reviewers carry a pack around with them to quickly stabilize wobbly restaurant tables.
E.l.f.'s "No Budge" retractable eyeliner, which has the same smudge-resistant longwear ingredient as expensive gel eyeliners from brands like Rare Beauty and Makeup Forever. And for just *$5* a pop! Reviewers love the creamy formula that gliiiiides across delicate skin around the eyes and dries down after 30 seconds for all-day wear, even through heat and humidity.
The Fisher-Price DJ table(!!) to encourage the tot in your life to practice making sick beats. It has built-in piano keys, lights, slides and switches, and over 100 different songs, sounds, and phrases. And before you ask: yes, there is a record they can spin, and it has a puppy wearing headphones *and* the alphabet on it.
Dae's Hair Cactus Fruit 3-In-1 Styling Cream & Taming Wand, which makes smoothing down flyaways for sleeeeeeeek hairstyles a breeze, thanks to the (super-soft!) built-in brush — kind of like an oversized mascara wand. The formula is packed with moisturizing ingredients that help fight frizz without that greasy look. And the small size and mess-free applicator mean it's perfect for tossing in your purse for big events or keeping in your toiletry bag for travel!
A retractable remote control tether for anyone who just wants to sit down and watch their favorite comfort show, prestige drama, or true crime marathon...without having to launch their *own* investigation into the Mystery Of Who Hid The Clicker. It's not as much fun without Keith Morrison narrating anyway. You can attach it to any flat surface (using the included adhesive pad), and the tether stretches up to 7.5 feet, so it's great to keep on your coffee table or sofa end table!
Maybelline Superfluff Volumizing Brow Mousse if you're looking for fuller, fluffier brows without a four-step routine or wielding a pencil to painstakingly draw on individual hairs. Reviewers love the "natural," "soft" fullness it provides with minimal effort or makeup skills required.
Philips "Warm Glow Effect" soft white lightbulbs — they're the lightbulbs Nancy Meyers' daughter recommends, apparently — if you hate stark, cold lighting. These provide a warm, cozy vibe in your space that mimics the incandescent bulbs of our youth...but retains all the long-lasting convenience and energy efficiency of LED.
RoC Multi Correxion Revive + Glow Vitamin C Eye Balm — it's going viral for how well it moisturizes the under-eyes, especially before concealer to prevent cakiness or settling into fine lines. Plus, the skincare ingredients (the namesake vitamin C and peptides) can help brighten and firm the delicate skin under your eyes. And you can't beat the easy-to-apply stick — just swipe it on!
A Dazzle Dry starter kit — if you haven't seen the TikToks, it's a fast-drying, non-gel (that means no curing!) nail system that can last up to two weeks with no chipping. And it works. It does have four steps, but each step dries in...minutes, so if you're someone who likes getting their nails done quickly (and wants them to last), this is an amazing system.
Oxo's compact Cold Brew Rapid Brewer capable of making concentrated coffee in minutes (hot in two minutes, iced in just five) — without any electricity, paper filters, or magic. Just dilute however you'd like with water or milk and enjoy! You can even use the results on ice cream (affogatos are delicious) or in a delicious coffee cocktail.
K-Beauty fan fave, Mixsoon's Bean Essence that's a multitasking marvel: you can use it as a super gentle exfoliating essence (massage it in for a few minutes and wipe it off) or a hydrating essence (just pat it in). The fermented soybean and pomegranate, plus hyaluronic acid, can help your skin feel smoother and appear ✨luminous.✨ Reviewers are noticing seriously glowy, bouncy results!
A shower lamp. Yep, you read that right! Keep it in your bathroom for ~mood lighting~ so you don't have to turn on the Big Light — it'll make those early morning showers less brutally bright *and* make those bedtime showers extra relaxing.
A Birria Bomb that'll make dinner prep feel more like a spa day. JK...but in all seriousness, these chili-, herb-, and spice-packed balls are designed to impart rich flavor with minimal effort on your part — just combine water and the meat of your choosing, add the bomb, and cook in your pressure cooker, slow cooker, or right on the stovetop. Taco night is served!
Lululemon's Daydrift trousers, which have all the chicness of tailored, wide-leg trousers (cough, Aritzia effortless pants, cough) but — gasp — are actually made of a sweat-wicking, four-way stretch material (including at the waist 🥹), so you have all the comfort of leggings but the look of actual, on-trend pants for a put-together look that's work or event-ready. And yep, that means they're perfect for travel too.
A First Alert carbon monoxide detector for a little extra peace of mind when you're traveling and staying in Airbnb or hotels that may not have detectors installed. It's compact to fit neatly in your carry-on or suitcase and entirely battery-operated, so you don't need to worry about finding a free or compatible outlet.
A Turmeric Overnight Wrapping Peel Off Mask (from viral K-Beauty brand Medicube) — it's packed with vitamin C, kojic acid and collagen, plus the namesake turmeric, to brighten and even your skin tone...all while you get a solid night of beauty sleep. And maybe the best part: you get to peeeeeeeel it off in the morning; very satisfying. The term "morning shed" just got...quite literal.
My First Tumbler, a silicone 9-ounce tumbler for any tots who are wanting a Stanley of their own...but can't wield one yet. These are super lightweight, have an easy-to-grip handle, are 100% dishwasher safe, aaaaand leak-resistant to minimize spills. Oh, and it's cute enough to quickly become their very own Emotional Support Water Bottle.
A set of hair-tie bracelets if you want to always be ponytail-ready (especially during the upcoming summer months) without having a boring black elastic on your wrist at all times. These'll blend a little bit better with your go-to bracelet stack so you can enjoy all the convenience of a hairdo transformation without impacting the aesthetics of your 'fit.
A miniature bookshelf stress toy — you shake it up, then place all (200!) of the itty bitty books back on the shelves...then shake it up and do it all over again! The books are real, so you can organize by title by author, even by the color of the cover! As one reviewer says, "It's like a more elite stress ball."
Laneige's Neo Blurring Powder if you're looking for a mattifying option that still leaves your skin ~radiant~. This K-beauty innovation sets makeup, absorbs oil, and blurs and smooths the appearance of skin so your makeup looks flawless all day...no magic wand required. And btw, the packaging is magic, too — there's silicone mesh across the top for easy application without a powdery mess.
A creepy-but-cool remote-controlled gecko — and, yes it ACTUALLY climbs up walls and across floors! It can be controlled from up to 25 feet away, so definitely be prepared for a prank or two coming your way. Did I mention its eyes also glow? I'm scared, but also impressed.
Gold Bond's firming neck and chest cream — it's not only your face that deserves a skincare routine! This is formulated with salicylic acid for chemically exfoliating that delicate skin (without harsh scrubbing) plus glycerine and aloe for plenty of hydration. Reviewers are surprised at the results they get but note that it does take time. So don't forget to take a before photo, and get to slathering!
Skala's Mais Cacho Hair Conditioning Treatment, a two-in-one you can use as deep conditioner you can rinse out in the shower *and/or* as a leave-in to help moisturize, detangle, and strengthen your hair. Reviewers love the soft, defined curls they're left with that last for days — and the delicious scent is a bonus. This is from a Brazilian haircare brand, btw!
A cool under-the-cabinet banana hanger (seriously, how smart is this though), to free up your precious counter space for prep work *and* keep your bananas at eye height so you might actually, well, eat one before they get overripe and you have no choice but to make yet another batch of banana bread.
Peach Slices Smoothing Solution Ingrown Hair Treatment in a genius roll-on design perfect for mess-free application post-hair removal. The formula is chock-full of chemical exfoliants (AHA, BHA, and PHA), which can help prevent ingrown hairs and bumps, plus brightening ingredients like niacinamide and licorice extract which can help banish dark spots from previous ingrowns.
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Buzz Feed
15 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
29 Must-Haves You'll Want On Your Deep Clean Days
A foaming garbage disposal cleaner capable of turning your food graveyard into a lemon-scented haven. I think we all can collectively agree that shoving our hand down the disposal to deep clean is not in our job description. Just place the packet in the disposal, let it soak, and turn on your disposal! Easy peasy lemon squeezy! Bioclean, a hard water stain remover, to bring your glass doors, faucets, and shower heads back to their "what once was" state of clean. Now, with no more hard water stains or gross tile, you can go back to 🎶 singing in the shower 🎶 without a big ol' yikes in between the chorus and the verse. A genius water bottle cleaning tool that any Stanley, Owala, Yeti, and HydroFlask owner should have, since mold can easily start growing in the threads of their bottle and in the straw (yuck). This has got three different brush heads to get in those tight spaces and will get you back to your regularly scheduled hydration in no time! An EasyWring microfiber spin mop since your floors do, in fact, need to be mopped even though you'd like to think otherwise. The handle extends up to four feet, and the built-in mop wringer allows for hands-free wringing making mopping just a little bit less of a headache. Affresh dishwasher tablets for anyone who doesn't want to get on their hands and knees and stick their head in the dishwasher to clean it. These little tablets do the work for you. All you do is run it on a normal wash cycle and now you have a nice, fresh dishwasher. A jetted tub cleaner so you can enjoy that big ol' tub of yours without the creeping thought of, "Has anyone ever cleaned these jets?" The results might make you gag a little, but it's way better than having to get down and dirty in each jet because you just pour this in with a full tub, run the jets, and scrub away all the yuk! The Bissell Little Green, which works ✨wonders✨ on your couches, carpets, and other upholstery items since it literally sucks up dirt, stubborn stains, and any other nasty spills that have worked their way into your life. Forget calling the pros — this little green powerhouse is way more affordable and just as effective. A bottle of Wet & Forget cleaner destined to turn your shower and tub from grimy and dirty to spiffy and shiny. All you gotta do is spray, let it sit overnight, and rinse! Finally, now you can enjoy your own scrub-a-dub-dub time *without* having to scrub-a-dub-dub the hard-to-reach crevices on your hands and knees. A flexible drain snake for when it's finally time to tackle that clogged shower drain. This has small micro hooks that grab onto hair easily, and even though the results will make you want to gag, this so comes in handy for those rare deep cleaning sessions. The Baseboard Buddy because getting down on your hands and knees like Cinderella is not in your job title (even though cleaning baseboards is something you should do every now and then). The extendable arm gets in places high and low and is way better than pricey disposable dusters because the pads are reusable! A Cerama-Bryte cooktop cleaning kit so when you look at your glass stove top, you can smile at your reflection instead of rolling your eyes at the leftover grease, dried-up pasta water, and other messes that come with cooking at home. It comes with a cleaning solution, cleaning pads, and a scraper tool! A fume-free oven cleaner meant to tackle the hardest-to-remove buildup from last week's dinner that you just wish cleaned itself up. No more wasting money on weaker cleaning products; this stuff is literally called Easy-Off because it easily gets all the gunk off with a simple spray and swipe. New oven, who dis? A three-part microfiber wand, which gets rid of the dust on the top AND bottom of not one... but TWO blinds at once. This comes with five microfiber cleaning towels and saves you from using up a whole roll of paper towels just for cleaning the blinds. A Clorox toilet cleaning kit that'll be the #1 product when it comes to cleaning where you go #1 and #2. Not only does this come with a wand and storage caddy, it comes with extra refills of the disposable sponges that are infused with the cleaning liquid. Plus, the release button on the wand allows you to easily throw away the sponges without actually touching the sponge! And a reusable pumice stone so you can easily scratch away at those yucky stains without leaving behind scratch marks in the bowl. Those regular plastic bristles are no match for this strong yet gentle cleaner that makes your porcelain throne look brand stinkin' new (minus the literal stink). 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Chicago Tribune
4 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Column: On an August anniversary, memories of the atomic bomb from a crew member who dropped it on Nagasaki
I was sitting with an old soldier named Ray Gallagher. He held in his hands a small doll. The doll's name was Marianne and it was the doll that he took with him to war. It had been given to him by his niece, Margaret Gillund, and on Aug. 9, 1945, Marianne and Gallagher, an assistant flight engineer, boarded a plane named Bockscar along with 12 other men and a bomb called Fat Man and headed for the skies over the Japanese city of Nagasaki. They dropped the atomic bomb. In an instant, tens of thousands of people were reduced to ash. This was three days after another plane, the Enola Gay, and its crew dropped an atomic bomb named Little Boy on Hiroshima and, in an instant, tens of thousands more were ash. Accounting for those who died from the effects of radiation, it's estimated that as many as 70,000 died in Nagasaki and 140,000 in Hiroshima. T.S. Eliot famously called April the 'cruelest month,' but for me and many others, August grabbed that title in 1945 when the world was changed. Or, as Kurt Vonnegut put it in his 1963 novel 'Cat's Cradle,' 'The day the world ended.' Those who fought in World War II, or who worried for their loved ones who were fighting in WWII, are a diminishing crowd. And soon there will be none. But there were plenty in 1995 when I met Gallagher. He had come to the Union League Club to talk to some kids about the war. They were from local schools, gathered on a frigid Saturday morning to hear Gallagher say, 'War is awful, oh God. There's so much to be lost. When you go to war, you're not a hero. Everybody who goes to war would like to be brave. But you can be a coward. The whole idea of war is to get in and get out. Even now, when I enter a room, I'm looking at the windows and the doors … looking for the way to get out.' He came home from the war late in 1945, married his wife Mary, had two children, and settled into a quiet life in the Gage Park neighborhood and a long career with General Electric. (My father, a Marine, came home from fighting in the Pacific, too). There was a documentary film crew in the library. 'This is living history,' whispered a teacher in the room. It was the 50th anniversary year, memories from white-haired soldiers filled the pages of newspapers and TV screens. But by 1995 it was becoming increasingly controversial to mark the bombings with celebratory flag-waving. The dropping of those atomic bombs ushered in the chilling concept of doomsday, and in the ensuing decades, the dropping of the bombs ceased to be what Winston Churchill called 'a miracle of deliverance.' The film being made was called 'The Men Who Brought the Dawn.' Its director and producer, Jon Felt, said, '(We work to) put the viewer into the context of the times surrounding World War II and its final days, and hope to inform the public about the attitudes and personalities of the men who flew these missions. We do not get involved with ethics or moralities, politics or judgments. It is focused on the deeds of men.' Gallagher is in the film. He died in 1999, but is in my memory every August. He was 73 when I met him. Not a trained public speaker, he told what was essentially a series of anecdotes, random but potent. Eventually, it came time for questions, and a forest of tiny hands rose. 'Did the doll give you any luck?' asked a girl. 'It gave me the feeling of home,' Gallagher said, the doll cradled in his gnarled hands. 'If I wasn't thinking of home at the time all I had to do was look at Marianne. She always told me, 'You still have a home.'' Marianne went with him to an air base in Utah. He carried the doll with him on every training mission and to the island of Tinian in the Marianas, base of operations for the 509th Composite Bomb Group. Marianne was there in the sky over Nagasaki. After the bomb was dropped, after the war was over, Gallagher came home. Marianne came too and when Margaret Gillund grew up and became a school teacher, and when her history classes got around to World War II, Marianne went to school and was used as a powerful show-and-tell. Gillund was there at the Union League Club, along with Gallagher's wife. They heard him answer the question, 'Do you have regrets? Do you feel guilty?' Answer: 'I'd be lyin' if I didn't say I did. My wife Mary and myself have been invited back to Japan many times. I wouldn't go. I think we done a lot of good but we done a lot of bad … But we done what we were supposed to do.' Felt, the filmmaker, whispered to me, 'Ray is the most human gentleman I know.' Another question: 'Fifty years later, is it appropriate to reassess the decision to drop the bombs?' Gallagher answered: 'If someone hit you with a steel pipe would you shoot them with a gun? You had to live those years and walk those miles.' At the program's outset, Felt tried to help the kids' understanding by offering some musty statistics. He told of a Gallup Poll taken in late August 1945, weeks after the bombings. The poll asked people whether they approved or disapproved of the decision to drop the bombs. 'Eighty-five percent approved,' said Felt. He called an end to the question-and-answer session and asked that the kids remain in place so the crew could film a few more shots. Gallagher took a sip of water and received a loving pat on the back from his wife. One boy shouted, not a question but a statement: 'You were a killer.' Gallagher said, 'We had to drop 'em. There was a monster loose and that monster was war and we had to kill the monster.' With that, he removed himself from the wooden chair in which he had been sitting for three hours. He started to walk toward his wife and niece but stopped, turned around and walked back to a table on which the doll Marianne had been lying. He picked up the doll and asked, 'Was it OK? Did I do good?'
Hamilton Spectator
4 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Managing Japanese beetles, invasive plants in P.E.I. gardens
The summer weather is here and so are the many pests that loiter and invade the natural environment in P.E.I. Chase Guindon, co-ordinating operator for P.E.I. Invasive Species Council, told The Guardian in a phone interview on July 17 about the common insects and plants found around Islanders' home and how to deal with them. These beetles are known to cause annoyance and problems to people's yards in the summer, Guindon said. 'A few years ago, we thought Charlottetown was the nucleus for it, but it's fairly common across P.E.I. now. Especially in gardens and things like that,' he said. The beetles are known to feed on the foliage of plants and damage them, which can sometimes lead to killing the entire plant, Guindon added. To mitigate these beetles around people's backyards, residents have been hanging liquid-sprayed bags around their gardens to trap them, he said. But Guindon said it's a catch-22 situation. While the traps can be effective against keeping those beetles off of people's plants, they can also act as a beacon to those bugs, he said. 'If people are going to use them, we recommend putting them far away from people's plants because it will attract more to their yard,' Guindon said. Effective use of beneficial nematodes can mitigate these Japanese beetles by parasitizing them, he said. 'It can be purchased online, and it kills the larvae itself. Which is ideal because traps are just capturing the beetles likely after they've already laid eggs,' Guindon said. This ground cover invasive plant is one very common to P.E.I., said Guindon. 'But once it gets into woodlands, it just causes serious damage to the understory of a forest, prevents forest regeneration, limits biodiversity and creates an unhealthy forest,' he said. Along with periwinkle, goutweed is also a common invasive plant that is found on P.E.I., Guindon added. 'It's got green leaves with white edges that make it stand out and likely a popular plant for people to buy and purchase as well,' he said. In dealing with these common invasive plants, they are similar because both are ground cover plants, Guindon said. As both plants are known to convey a dense, deep underground root network, simply pulling on them will not get rid of them, he said. To mitigate the further spread and growth of these invasive species, Guindon said homeowners should first gather as much above-ground material as possible. As the roots still remain underground, covering the ground with a tarp after the picking process is effective for wearing down those nutrients yet stored in the root system, he added. It is the best practice for people to not let invasive species reproduce, Guindon said. 'If it is going to seed, clip those seeds and put them in the trash so they're not spread by either wind or wildlife, where it is going to cause those ecological issues,' he said. Yutaro Sasaki is a Local Journalism Initiative reporter, a position funded by the federal government. He can be reached at ysasaki@ and followed on X @PEyutarosasaki . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
