Q: Wear the outfit with your favorite high heels to further elongate your leg.
A: Match a billowy blouse or tunic with tight jeans to show off great legs. Pair a fitted blouse with a knee-length pencil skirt to show off a flat stomach and curvy hips. Wear sleeveless tanks and spaghetti-strap dresses to show off slender, delicate arms.

Q: A trip to the store for the extra ingredients is worth the delicious texture of the result. You can follow the same steps as the easy recipe: just blend until smooth, pour into popsicle molds, and freeze. Unlike the easy version, you'll end up with a creamy, fudge-like texture, with no hard ice crystals. cup (180 mL) Nutella cup (120 mL) sweetened condensed milk cup (120 mL) heavy cream 1 cup (240 mL) whole milk tsp (2.5 mL) vanilla extract pinch of salt You think this is just a convenient summer treat? What if your popsicles were the centerpiece of a dessert table? Try out this maelstrom of flavor: Mash or puree 4 large, ripe bananas or 6 medium bananas. Blend or mix in cup (120 mL) Nutella until smooth and pour into molds. Alternatively, spoon the two ingredients in alternate layers to get a striped popsicle. Pop the molds in the freezer. While you wait, toast pistachios for 68 minutes in a dry pan or in the oven. Freeze nuts until cold, then grind to a powder in a food processor. Roll popsicles in the powder before serving. Cream liqueur keeps the smooth dairy texture, while adding a buzz of its own. Bailey's is the most commonly available option, but you can use other Irish cream liqueur brand, or even make your own. Combine these ingredients and freeze in popsicle molds: cup (120 mL) Irish cream liqueur cup (120 mL) milk cup (80 mL) Nutella Note You can increase the amount of liqueur, but the popsicles will take longer to freeze. If you go above 10% alcohol (1 cup / 285 mL of Bailey's), you'll probably need chunks of banana to help it freeze.
A: Make a creamy Nutella popsicle. Go bananas. Make alcoholic popsicles.

Q: One way to find "expensive" items is to pay attention to brand names. High-end brands will generally turn a higher profit. However, unique items can also turn a decent profit, if it's something that's weird enough that a person will pay more for it. One way to determine if an item is worth buying and flipping is to check its price online. Try searching for the item on a site like eBay, for instance, which can tell you how many items are out there and what an item like that is selling for. Use the brand name, the item name, and the color to search, if possible. Once you get going, you can flip any kind of item you want. Nonetheless, when you're in the beginning stages, try sticking to one category. That way, you can get to know the product you're looking for, and you'll soon know what's valuable and what's not. When you're discovering your niche, research the items online. See what they generally sell for. Also, look to see what makes one of those items "special" or "unique." For instance, if you're reselling books, often a vintage or first edition book will command a higher price than other items. Similarly, certain brands of vintage clothes will command high prices, and some even more so if they are rare or unique. Doing some research first is essential to knowing what to buy. While you may want to eventually get into higher priced items, when you're first starting out, it's best to pick items that cost less. That way, you're not risking too much money. Try to keep the items you buy under $20 apiece. It can be tempting to spend a little more for an item you become attached to. However, you always need to keep your profit in mind. If you don't think you can buy it at a certain price and make a profit, just walk away from it. You'll find something else later. It's important to think about how the price of the item will affect your end profit. That's why research is so important. Once you know what an item will generally sell for, it's easier to decide how much you should pay for an item. Sit down and figure out how much it costs you to ship and list an item. Also, factor in gas mileage, as well as paying yourself for the time it took to go find the item. Now, compare that to what you are asked to pay for the item. If it doesn't cover at least those costs, it's not worth it.
A:
Look for expensive and/or unique items. Search for the product online. Start with a niche. Begin with smaller items. Don't overspend.