Dairy Queen: Goat Milk Stuff Holiday Gift Pack
My grandmother used to say, "Christmas is for kids," but let's face it: If it weren't for all of Santa's little helpers (yup, this means you), what kind of holiday would it be? You spend the entire month of December shopping, cooking, decorating and wrapping...and probably neglecting yourself in the process. But this year, it's time to change all that and give yourself the gift of some TLC. Sure, you may not be able to swing an overnight visit to a spa, but that doesn't mean you can't replicate that experience at home. Our latest favorite indulgence? Goat Milk Stuff, an extensive line of lotions, soaps, bath bombs and other tub treats all made from raw goat milk. Before you go thinking that can't possibly sound very appealing, humor us for a moment and take a whiff. This is no ordinary bar o' soap; it's hand cut and cured on a farm in Indiana, and infused with natural oils to give it a fragrance like no other. Choose from a number of invigorating scents, from Dragon Blood to Fiji Island (see, you can be transported from your bathroom to some remote destination). Or, if you really want to live dangerously, sample a little bit of everything with the red gift box (shown here). Containing one bar of soap, one lotion stick, one lip balm, one small bath fizzy and one tub of sugar scrub hearts, it may just get you through the entire season of holiday madness. Also makes a great hostess gift.
In a Nutshell: Kids aren't the only ones who get to have fun in the bath. This company's line of good-for-your skin soaps, lotions and other bath products will surely protect you from winter's wrath and give you an excuse to lock the bathroom door.
Ahmed commented:
Filnlay! This is just what I was looking for.
Jase commented:
If your articles are aylwas this helpful, "I'll be back."
Defri commented:
I think it's an interesting dcssuision. The machine is itself a product of the human hand guided by the human mind. There can be just as much subtle skill, knowledge, and attention required to make a machine work right, in some cases, as a hand tool (though by saying that I risk getting a hewn board thrown at me by Peter Follansbee at our next Hand Tool Event!). A veteran machinist I've been spending time around can do things on x y z axis while milling that are pretty amazing.






















