View allAll Photos Tagged toothpaste
Visit my website at www.snapi.org!
More from Japan at this link.
Once again, it's worth highlighting the stupidity of some of those airport regulations in place.
I took out of my bag my 75mL toothpaste (like I did when I flew here, but it went fine then), the 1st security agent looked at it, said ok (the limit is 100mL), then it went on the x-ray belt, the 2nd security agent took it and told me: you may not take it with you because it's not in a transparent plastic bag!!! I didn't bother arguing (you're better off letting them do) but I can't help, once more, telling how idiotic some rules are. She most certainly would have better seen it was toothpaste had it been in a transparent plastic bag. And of course, needless to say it also makes it much safer.
Now, not endangering the flight safety, I could go, and so I did and bought a new toothpaste after the security check. That one did not have a transparent plastic bag either, but is certainly much safer (see picture, it's written "mint" on it).
This is as idiotic as forbidding to take nail clippers on board. You could cut, say, some nails with that. That's gross though, not unsafe, and I agree with the rule ;-) But when on board, the flight crew will give you, with a smile (unless you fly Finnair) nothing else but... metal forks and knives.
I love the look of that Crest Kids blue sparkle toothpaste, so I wrote my name in toothpaste on the counter and quickly wiped it up.
These hilarious, one-of-a-kind pencil pouches will be sure to catch an eye or two once you take them to school! This set features pencil cases modeled after tubes, and display items usually found inside tubes, such as toothpaste, glue, and even wasabi! This set also includes two special designs for boys and girls; one is blue and the other is pink
This brush is specially designed for children older than 2 years of age who have all front baby teeth and developing molars. Features: Small oval head with soft material helps protect children's gums. Center color dot helps you measure the recommended amount of toothpaste. Curved multi-height bristles reach all kids teeth, including hard to reach areas. Non-slip cushioned handle fits small fingers. The ADA Council on Scientific Affairs' Acceptance of the Colgate Kids Tooth brush featuring Dora The Explorer is based on its finding that the product is effective for removing plaque and helping to prevent and reduce gingivitis, when used as directed. ADA (American Dental Association) Accepted. MAde in China.
Product Warnings
Children under 4 should not use without adult supervision. Do not chew. For toothbrushing only. Dentists & Hygienists recommend replacing your toothbrush every 3 months.
Just got a brand new DSLR (A Pentax *ist DL2), first picture I've taken, just learning how to use it.
This was taken in my bathroom with just the flash for a light source. I used my hand as a diffuser thus the red glow to everything.
I love using this toothpaste. It costs €0.75 and makes me feel like I'm in an advert from the 1950s, it's so retro-looking.
Not a fan of Burt's Bees tip as it's hard to keep clean unless you wipe it after every use. I like the ones that have a smaller tip because they're easier to keep clean.
Blogged my review of a couple different toothpastes: gapey.blogspot.com/2011/09/sugar-free-and-natural-toothpa...