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It tasted like Aim Minty Fresh Gel toothpaste. Not so good! See blog post at The Food Pornographer: www.thefoodpornographer.com/2010/12/06/macarons-la-galett... They were from La Galette de France, Station St Markets, Subiaco, 04/12/2010.
I brush my teeth every day, so I keep them clean and white. First thing when I wake up in the morning. Right before I go to bed at night.
Cinnamon mint toothpaste. Only in North America.... and luminous because - ? It's a subtle disguise to facilitate cinnamon's infiltration into people's lives! Photo Friday: Disguise
tandpasta uit een ver land aangespoeld op het Pettemerstrand.
Toothpaste washed a shore in Petten (holland) from far away?
365 - The 2010 Edition - July 30, 2010
Running a little low on inspiration without gettin' all mad again, so I found a mini-challenge on the "365 Days" group page that suggested we take photos of brushing teeth. Personally, I think there's a reason we don't see a lot of tooth-brushing photos - so this is my interpretation.
Gee Whilikers - there are a ridiculously huge variety of toothpastes being made.. There is an entire aisle of them at Target - they've got whitening, brightening, enamel strengthening, breath freshening, tartar reducing, sensitivity reducing.... You can get it with little flakes or little "breath strips"...
The one thing they don't seem to be too concerned with advertising - is the flavor - is that weird, or what? You would think they would be sure to let you know what it tastes like - wouldn't you? But no - you have to open it and lick it there in the store if you wanna know what it tastes like..
At least, that's what the lady next to me was doing. And she must have had a hard time deciding, because she licked about 5 or 6 of them - mostly with the flakes.. So - I went with stripes!
Why do we have so much toothpaste? Because Crest is a bad labeler. And I bought a bad tube of Colgate that tastes like air freshner AND because I like my toothpaste to have a flip-top.
Though the toothpaste is no longer available, the animated sign on the right has been advertising Stomatol to the people of Stockholm for over 100 years. First appearing on a nearby building in 1909, the sign was the first animated sign to be erected in Sweden. It was moved to its present location in 1933, and where it has continued squeezing toothpaste onto the brush to this day.