Saturday, June 6, 2015

Bare Minerals Bare Escentuals Beauty Surprise Collection Review, May 2015

Every once in a while, Bare Minerals (or "bareMinerals", as they like to be called) makes a mystery beauty collection available.  The value is typically quite high compared to the price so it is well worth keeping an eye out for this promotion.  I'm not sure whether to call this a bareMinerals promotion or a bareEscentuals promotion as I've never clearly understood the relationship between those two. Suffice it to say, those two names are closely linked.

Judging from the timing of other reviews, it looks like these boxes come out roughly two or three times a year.  The most recent one was priced at $45 with a retail value of $188.  We were told only that it would be an 11 pc. collection.  With a value multiple like that, it isn't surprising that the mystery boxes sell out within a few hours.  If you want to be at the head of the line for the next box, I strongly advise signing up for their e-mail list. 

I think of bareMinerals as a mid-range cosmetic line.  Since I'm much more likely to pick up inexpensive drug store brands, the cost of their products usually scares me away.  But taking advantage of the opportunity to get 11 mostly full-sized items for $45 is a no brainer.  So, here's what was in the May box:


This collection seemed to be more about subtlety and definition and less about intense or bold color.  Sometimes beauty surprise boxes contain pretty strange or "out there" products; happily that was not the case here.  The first product is a gorgeous luminizer duo.  This is from their "Ready" line and contains the shades "The Love Affair" and "The Shining Moment". These shades are very natural and contain just a hint of shimmer.  (Retail $24)



Next is the 5-in-1 BB Advanced Performance Mineral Veil Finishing Powder with SPF 20.  At .21 oz., this one is a bit smaller than full size but still enough to last me a very long time. It is a sheer and finely milled powder with a sifting tray to make sure you get the finest possible consistency.  The one I received is transparent with just a hint of warm pink. (Retail about $21)


This is a full size "Big & Bright" eyeliner in the shade "Espresso".  This is a creamy eyeliner pencil that glides on smoothly and has a smudge tip on one end. (Retail $14)


One product I'd never heard of is the "Skin Rev-er Upper" from bareVitamins.  This is used underneath foundation to create the smoothest possible surface.  It works like a daily multivitamin supplement to rejuvenate skin.  This one is a luxury sample size so the price is an estimate.  (Retail $9)


This double ended tool has a buffer brush on one end and a concealer brush on the other. The compact size would make this great for travel and the two brush shapes would take care of most face needs, except for applying eyeshadow.  I believe I have received this same brush 2 or 3 times in various subscription boxes! (Estimated retail is $18)


There are two "Whipped Velvet" cream eyeshadows in the box; one is in the shade "Deep Sky" and the other is "Rich Olive".  These are rich and creamy matte eyeshadows that were introduced last fall.  They are said to have a velvety mousse-like texture that is easy to blend. (Estimated retail $14 x 2 = $28)



bareMinerals is known for their gorgeous sleek black cases.  There were two of them in this box; the Luminizer Duo above and this translucent Touch Up Veil with SPF 15 from their "Ready" line. The idea is to diffuse imperfections and reduce shine, leaving an airbrushed finish. This sample size would be great for on-the-go corrections. (Estimated retail $10)

  
This lipstick in its stunning brushed gold case was somewhat of an enigma to me.  I could not get the thing open!  Finally figured out you have to press on the button, then push down...a lipstick case mechanism I've never encountered before.  Out popped this universally flattering shade of pink called "Dim the Lights" from their "Marvelous Moxie" collection. (Retail $18)



This gold topped pot contains a very silky and lightweight mineral blush in a pretty pink shade called "Sweet Romance".  (Retail $20)


The last product is Natural Light Face Lifting Duo which contains two finely milled translucent mineral powders designed for highlighting and lifting.  "Well-Lit" diffuses shadows and "Back-Lit" lifts the eye area above the brows and high on the cheeks. Great excuse to brush up on contouring skills! (Retail $26)



In doing the research for this post, I found that none of these products are currently available on the bareMinerals website nor most of their retail outlets. The eyeshadows were clearly last season's colors so I'm guessing that bareMinerals uses the Surprise Box to clear out any remaining past season stock.  In this case, that means getting $188 worth of product for just $45 so I'm not complaining!  With the exception of the two eyeshadows, I think all these products are appropriate for year-round use.  

One thing I liked about this box was being introduced to some state of the art cosmetic technology via a couple of new-to-me product types, like the Luminizer Duo and the Touch Up Veil.  Due to lack of familiarity, these are products I probably would not have purchased on my own so this is a great way to try them out.

Don't forget to put your name on bareEscentuals mailing list so you'll be the first to hear when the next Surprise Box becomes available.  If the past is any indicator, we can probably expect one in the fall.

Thanks for reading,

Cheryl

Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.

Friday, June 5, 2015

Candy Club Review, May 2015 + $20 First Box Discount!

It had to happen.  I have resisted Candy Club from the moment I heard about them.  But I am only human.  And I'm going to give most of this away.  Right? RIGHT? Of course I will! Well, the hefty three pound box arrived on my doorstep FOUR days after placing my order. Wisely, they are not leaving any opportunity for dietary regrets!  



Candy Club searches high and low for unusual and hard to find candies to include in their monthly boxes.  Boxes may also include some nostalgic classics.  A quick look at the candies shown on their site reveals a whole bunch of sugary, stretchy, fruity, sour, gummy and chewy options...no chocolate at all.  (Just warning you up front!)  

The boxes generally contain three good sized signature containers, each with one type of bulk candy inside.  In addition, there will probably be some kind of individual wrapped candies tossed around inside the box.  If Candy Club is running a promotion, there may be an extra type of candy in the box.  My box contained just what I expected:



The containers are nice; they have see-through sides so you can see what you're getting. The top is like the lid on a paint can; you have to pry it up to get inside. (Just try and stop me from getting at what's inside.)  These containers are not marked as to their contents. For that, you have to rely on the information card.  Let's face it; if you're going to obsess over nutritional information, this is NOT the subscription for you!



There is also a "Welcome to Candy Club" card with contact information, which I assume is for the first box only.



There is a considerable amount of salt water taffy scattered about the box.  This is quite soft and not sticky.  I love the cotton candy flavor...one I've never tasted in taffy before. Also love the beautiful pale blue color. These are quickly disappearing.


Aside from dark chocolate and nuts, dark chocolate and mint and all other forms of dark chocolate (sensing a pattern here?), I'm not a big candy eater so most of the candy in this box is fairly new to me.  (except the taffy)  A lot of the reviews I watched and read expressed great love for these Sour Power Wild Cherry Belts. These are sugar dusted tart cherry strips; they are a bit sour for me, but I can see the appeal.



Next is a tub of Gimbal's Sour Gourmet Jelly Beans.  There are a LOT of jelly beans here and I would have been thrilled if they had not been sour.  These are made with real fruit juice and come in 12 flavors which include, blueberry, pomegranate, grapefruit, cherry, apple, mango, strawberry, lime, grape, lemon, tangerine and watermelon.  I love the diversity of flavors but the sour....not so much.


The third container is full of Haribo's Gummi Techno Bears. These are in all different "techno" colors and come in cherry, sour raspberry and apple.


I'm just gonna say it. The concept here is great. The quality of the candy is very good. The quantity you get is fantastic. The problem is that you can't (yet, anyway) customize the boxes.  Two of these containers are full of sour candy and the third container is one third full of sour candy.  That's a BIG taste risk to send out to the general public.  I've seen some complaints about that on their Facebook page and I'm betting they've received a lot more in private.  I believe this is a young company and if they are not yet set up to handle individual preferences, they should at least send a wide enough taste range so as not to alienate customers who don't like one type of candy or another.

If you would like to try Candy Club, they have three different price plans.  There is a $6.00 shipping charge on every box but at a full three pounds, I doubt that begins to cover the actual shipping cost.

Month to month - $27.99
Six months - $22.99 (pre-pay and get an additional 10% off)
Twelve months - $19.99 (pre-pay and get an additional 15% off)

Use code twitter20 or 20wonder to get $20 off your first box. Other discount codes that have been floating around are Awesome15 for $15 off the first box and 10offwelcome or 20crush for $10 off the first box. Of course, sign up for their mailing list for any special offers or discounts they may send.

Because of the significant savings for the longer terms, I signed up for the six month plan. Now I'm worried I may get a deluge of sour candy, which is definitely not my favorite. Hopefully, they will address this problem long before my subscription is up. If not, friends, neighbors and relatives beware....a lot of sour candy is headed your way!

Thanks for reading,

Cheryl

Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.

Thursday, June 4, 2015

PINCHme Product Sampling Program - Can you actually get something for nothing?

Well....yes and no.  PINCHme is a product sampling program that sends samples based on a profile you complete when signing up. PINCHme was started in Australia a little over two years ago.  The concept took hold and they expanded the program to the U.S.  The idea is to provide an interactive platform that connects brands with consumers.  Free samples are provided to members, who must then provide feedback on those samples before being eligible for the next round.  

The nice thing is that no money changes hands.  You don't have to provide a credit card to sign up. What IS required is a bit of your time and jumping through a bunch of hoops, some of which don't seem to make a lot of sense. PINCHme samples are typically made available on Tuesdays.  If you're signed up, you'll receive an e-mail letting you know when to pounce. These samples go VERY quickly; you must act immediately or everything will be gone.

Here's what a PINCHme box looks like:



Since there isn't a lot in each box, I combined the contents of two recent boxes for this review to give an idea about the variety you can expect to get.  Keep in mind that these samples are based on preferences I indicated and may vary considerably from what you might receive.



The BEST item I've ever received in a PINCHme box is this 3 oz. seasoned and grated parmesan cheese from Kraft.  This is truly something I'll use and routinely do purchase in the full size.



Here's a sample of Pour 'n Stir Sweet Tea from Luzianne...just pour this pouch in a pitcher, add water and it makes a half gallon of tea.  Great concept but since I don't like sweetened tea, I'll be gifting this.



This two part pack contains a Superfruit Complex 10-in-1 Renewal System Shampoo from Shea Moisture on one side and the corresponding Hair Masque on the other side.  This is the type of sample I was hoping to receive!


I've noticed that there are often Gold Bond samples available on the site.  I've received two so far, "Strength & Resilience" cream with proteins and lipids and "Healing" which contains aloe.  At .75 oz. each, these are decently sized samples.



My kitty Lili was thrilled to receive this two-portion serving of "Soft Loaf" from Perfect Portions. These are salmon and chicken, which she loves.  They also included a Buy One, Get One Free coupon.



There is a pretty good sized sample (12 LiquiCaps) of ZzzQuil, which is a night-time sleep aid. I probably got this because at some point, I indicated in my profile that I have occasional problems with insomnia. I haven't tried this product so it was a good fit for my sample box.


Both of the boxes included in this review contained two individual serve samples of Pure Via sweetener plus a card with a $1.00 coupon and a delicious-looking recipe for a Raspberry Smoothie.



I hate to even show this card because it requires you to spend a minimum of $160 at Nakedwines.com to take advantage of this $100 voucher.  I guess that's o.k. if you drink a lot of wine but in general, I don't appreciate discount cards that require a big purchase.  Also, this particular card has showed up in just about every subscription box...I'm sick of seeing them.


This $3.00 discount on a Method laundry product is worthwhile, in my opinion.  On the back, they have three lift up tabs that let you smell each of their laundry detergent scents--spring garden, ginger mango, fresh clover and beach sage.  


That's the combined total of what I received in two PINCHme boxes.  It isn't a lot but it also cost me nothing in terms of dollars.  In order to continue receiving samples, you must participate in their product review program.  You are given a considerable amount of time (several months, at least) to complete reviews on samples you have received.  I would say the review obligation has amounted to about 5 to 10 minutes of my time per box.  (If you're a slow typist, it could to take quite a bit longer!)  

Just so we're clear...you're not going to get full size products through PINCHme. You're also not going to get a box crammed full of samples every week.  If you are patient and persistent with the review process, you will probably receive a box with 3 or 4 worthwhile samples a couple of times per month...more frequently, if you really stay on top of it.  

So, does PINCHme give you something for nothing?  That depends on how you value your time.  If you blow through the review process in just a few minutes per box, this really does amount to a fun freebie.  But, if you get distracted on the site (easy to do) and lost in various other promotions, you'll definitely be paying a price.

Thanks for reading,

Cheryl

P.S.  I can't emphasize enough how important it is to respond IMMEDIATELY when you get the PINCHme e-mail notice of available samples. Your luck will be better if you stalk their Facebook page.  I don't care about it enough to do that myself but if you want this effort to pay off, you have to be vigilant.



Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.

Wednesday, June 3, 2015

My Bakers Box Baking Supplies Review, May 2015

My Bakers Box is a baking supplies subscription that sends a fun themed box each month.  "Summer Movie Nights" is the theme for the May box.  This month, we are getting items needed to make several movie night party treats...Chocolate Toffee Popcorn, Movie Theater Cookies and Popcorn Cupcakes.

My Bakers Box is available in monthly, three, six or twelve month subscriptions.  Boxes are $25 with significant discounts for longer term subscriptions.  The same pricing applies to gift boxes with the difference being that the term does not renew.  Boxes are shipped around the 15th of each month and you get an e-mail tracking notification letting you know your box is on its way.


This box comes in a plain cardboard box that is usually light enough to qualify for USPS first class postage. (An important detail not unnoticed by us shipping nerds!) Here's a first look at what arrived this month:


  
The first card has a recipe for Chocolate Toffee Popcorn on the back.  With only four ingredients (popcorn, semi sweet chips, toffee bits and sea salt), this looks easy enough. The second card introduces the theme for the month and on the back, lists each of the items in the box with a brief description.  



There are six small striped popcorn boxes.  These won't hold a lot but I probably need them to limit my intake of the Chocolate Toffee popcorn.  



My Bakers Box managed to find the ONE cookie cutter shape that does not already reside in my vast cookie cutter collection.  This rectangular theater ticket cutter is about 4" long and will give a really nice easy-to-manage decorating surface.



There are two sheets containing 3 each of edible movie ticket images which are perfectly sized to match the cookie cutter.  Since these really "make" the cookie, I am disappointed that there are only six of them.  Who would make just SIX cookies?


All of the My Bakers Boxes that I've received have contained at least one little container of cute cupcake or cookie decorations.  These are called "Bright Star Quins", tiny star shaped sprinkles in bright primary colors.


There is a package of Fondant DecoSheets or "wafer papers".  These are pre-rolled sheets of fondant that are ready to go...just cut out the desired shape.  There is an instruction sheet for using these that says they are a white sugar-free, edible and slightly translucent paper that is printed on with edible food safe ink.  These are cut and applied on top of a firm icing using a light layer of corn syrup.  I'm interested to try these but it would have been nice if MBB had included at least a couple of edible ink pens to go with these sheets. I guess these are intended for all the extra cookies that the six edible movie ticket images won't cover.


There are six red and white striped candy/nut cups which can also be used to make the popcorn cupcakes.  They are oven proof and safe for baking.  Again, there are too few of them for an average cupcake recipe.


I have mixed feelings about My Bakers Box. The concept is great. They are clearly good at sourcing really cute and creative baking and decor supplies. Where this subscription falls short for me is the lack of quantity. As fun as the themes have been in all the boxes I've received, there have rarely been enough supplies included to make even an average sized recipe of cookies or cupcakes or whatever. The boxes have a very "thin" feel to them.  This month, there should have been at least a dozen edible movie ticket images and a couple of edible food pens.  The $25 monthly price should have more than covered that.

Another problem I have with this subscription are the recipes.  Probably like most MBB subscribers, I am inspired to make some of these recipes but often disappointed if and when I can find the suggested recipe.  This month (for the first time), there was a recipe for the Chocolate Toffee Popcorn actually in the box. That's good! You usually have to search their blog (which is not easy to find) for at least one of the recipes. When I did that for the Popcorn Cupcakes, I found a recipe suggesting that you buy store bought cupcakes and icing (or just use your own recipe).  Is that what subscribers are expecting? How hard would it be to include a nicely printed card with a scratch cupcake recipe?  At least there is some semblance of a recipe for the cupcakes; I can find none at all for the movie ticket cookies....the featured item in this box!  Of course, I can go dig out an old sugar cookie recipe....but if I have to do that, why am I paying for this box?  (The information card does say the cookie recipe is on their blog, but as of today...eight days after receiving the box, the recipe is not there.)

At this point, the only way it makes sense to buy this box is if you sign up for a six or twelve month subscription, which brings the price down to a tolerable $19 per month.  However, with the problems discussed above (which have been consistent over the past five months), I think the future of this subscription may be in jeopardy. Do your due diligence and be very careful about making a long term commitment.

Thanks for reading,

Cheryl

P.S.  One other red flag is their cancellation policy which requires you to give 30 days notice to cancel.  I don't know of one other subscription service that requires that.

Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.

Tuesday, June 2, 2015

Yumvelope All Natural Food & Snacks Review, May 2015

Yumvelope's mission is to send "real food created by real people".  In each box, you get at least six full sized snacks from small batch artisans.  If you stick with any subscription beyond three months, they will add an extra item to your box.  (Great marketing tactic!)

The cost of a single Yumvelope box is $21 per month plus $3.00 per shipping.  If you subscribe on a monthly basis, it's $21 with free shipping.  You can also sign up for six months for $126 and get one free box. 

So, let's see what came in May's box!  There are three individual size snacks, two full size or multi-serving snacks and one very small (and very powerful) treat.


The information card is basic with a list of the items, brief descriptions and retail prices.


There is quite a bit of chocolate in this box; in fact, only one of the snacks does not contain chocolate.  The first item is a package containing two Gray Sea Salt Milk Caramels from Amella Caramels.  That name is sort of confusing to me but these are made with agave nectar, milk chocolate, cocoa butter and sea salt.  (In my opinion, sea salt is WAY too trendy lately; it's found in a lot of places it should not be...like on chocolate!)


Next is a big 9.75 oz. jar of Almond Coconut Chocolate Spread from Barefoot & Chocolate. This is an all natural spread which I think would be great on some of the rather plain vanilla cookies that I've received in other sub boxes recently.


I might be annoyed by how small this piece of Raw Chocolate Truffle from The Great Unbaked is (2 ins. in length) but I know from experience how powerful raw chocolate is.  This has so many politically correct food properties and is so bitter tasting that it's not something I would even attempt to consume in a larger size.  This is the kind of thing you should have in your backpack if you are prone to getting stranded in the wilderness for a few weeks!  


This Chia Protein Bar from Health Warrior is in the flavor Dark Chocolate Coconut Sea Salt, which sounds promising.  The card mentions that chia has more omega-3 than salmon, more fiber than oatmeal and more protein than tofu.  This might be something else that would be good to have in your disaster preparedness kit! (Appearances are deceiving; this is almost three times the size of the raw chocolate piece above.)


"Hefty" is a good adjective when talking about cookies.  This one is called "The Handmade Really Healthy Satisfying All Natural Cookie" from Morning Sunshine Kitchen.  The flavor is Dark Chocolate & Flax and it looks quite filling. With 12 fat grams, this is not a great choice for the diet conscious but that also means it's probably very tasty.


Last is a 4 oz. (3 serving) package of Maple Cinnamon Madness from What-A-Ya Nuts?! These are all natural nut clusters described as tasting like "the top of Grandma's coffee cake".  The nuts are almonds, cashews and pepitas.


This box also included an information flyer for The Great Unbaked (the source of the raw chocolate bar) and a $1 off coupon for Health Warrior, the chia bar maker.


This was a pretty typical Yumvelope box.  I liked the emphasis on chocolate and particularly the two larger snacks (the nut clusters and chocolate spread).  If you've tried many snack subscriptions, you know that they tend to feature either unapologetic junk food or annoyingly virtuous (and correspondingly tasteless) health food.  With snacks that are, for the most part, tasty and also more or less healthy, I think Yumvelope does a nice job of walking the fine line between those two extremes.  

Thanks for reading,

Cheryl

Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.

Monday, June 1, 2015

French Box Review (Cannes Film Festival), May 2015

After what seemed like a LONG hiatus, French Box finally shipped a box in May.  As you may remember, there was quite a fiasco when their February box arrived on subscribers' doorsteps, full of outdated, improperly labeled, poorly packaged and questionably sourced products.  French Box responded by taking a giant step back and suspending their service for three months while they re-tooled.  The result (I think) is a new and improved French Box and one with an interesting twist!

French Box redux focuses on providing authentic French products, full transparency with regard to ingredients and expiration dates and a renewed commitment to customer service.  There are some major changes, the most notable of which are the new box price of $36 and the switch to a bi-monthly shipping schedule.

The Cannes Film Festival was a most appropriate theme for the newly debuted May box. The box itself is the same as before, sturdy and gift quality.  I use these to stash things that I think DESERVE beautiful storage! 
  

An over-sized postcard introduces the theme with a classic Harry Winston quote: "People will stare; Make it worth their while".  


This group photo really doesn't do justice to the caliber of the contents!  (I need to fire my photographer. Oh...never mind, it's me.)


I was thrilled to see a full size (7 oz.) triple milled soap in this box.  You can't tell in the photo but the top half is a light olive green and the bottom half is a pastel blue. Subscribers received different scents; mine is Sage on top (green) and Lemongrass (blue) on the bottom.  These soaps come from Fab & Co. and are hand made by soap makers in Provence.  (Retail $8)


This is a luxury sample size body scrub with pistachio and sweet almond extracts called Gommage Amande from Payot of Paris.  This has a lovely sweet aroma and is said to produce baby soft skin.  (Full size retail $33)


This edible-looking lip gloss is called French Delice and comes from Institut Karite in Paris.  This is shade 101 "Passion".  This shea butter gloss has a delicious fruity sweet scent and isn't the least bit sticky.  It makes a very shiny lip with just a hint of nudish pink.  (Retail $14)


There is a deluxe sample of Marilou Bio Night Cream, a natural and organic product to nurture the face overnight.  It contains aloe vera, jojoba, avocado oil, shea butter and Vitamin E, pretty much the ideal combination for serious facial nourishment.  I'm really glad to get this product because night creams are not common in beauty boxes...so I do NOT have dozens of little tubes of them lying around.  (Sub box addicts know what I mean!) (Full size retail $8.95)


This delicate 18K gold plated bookmark is called Golden Palm Tree or "Palm D'or", which is the name of the most prestigious award (for Best Feature Film) at the Cannes Film Festival.  It is a symbol of happiness and riches; French Box suggests wearing it as a necklace as an alternative use. (Retail value $8.90)


Now for the "twist" I mentioned above.  French Box included two items that have historical and collectible significance, not to mention...they're just really interesting!  I think these two items were a bit of a risk since not everyone has the same appreciation for vintage items but personally, I love these! 

The first item is a keychain that contains a strip of vintage French 35mm film.  The film was actually shown in French classrooms between the 1940's and 1960's.  Along with the keychain is a little slip of paper with a number, referring us to the site to get the actual story depicted on our film.  In holding mine up to the light, I could see that the three frames each contained a big wading bird with "Le Heron" written at the top.  The number on mine was "10" which turned out to be the wrong number.  I scrolled through all the possible numbers on their site...none had anything to do with herons until I got to the very last one, number 73, which was about a film presenting two French fables, one of which was "Le Heron".  Some of the references on the site include links to an actual film clip.  It would have been fun to see these frames in their original context!  Pauvre moi though--there was no film clip available for the heron tale. (Value $8)

                                                                          
The second historical item, which absolutely fascinates me, is a vintage postcard from the French Riviera!  Every subscriber got a different postcard.  I really lucked out and got this gorgeous hand colored photo of a lady at a flower market with a hand written letter on the back.  The card is marked "La Cote d'Azur" and the writer has written "Nice" and "Avril 1932" at the top on the back. Despite my three years of high school French, I need help in translating this card so have asked a French friend for assistance.  Wonderful idea, French Box...I've never seen anything truly vintage in a sub box before! (Value $10)

  

With the May shipment, I think French Box is back on track.  These are all lovely items and with the extra vintage dimension, the box will be of even greater interest to those with an affinity for French culture and history.  

Although French Box subscriptions are currently closed, their site says they have a few of the May boxes remaining.  If you're interested, click here.  I would hurry as those will go fast. Otherwise, subscriptions should re-open around June 10th.  Click here to sign up for their mailing list so you'll be the first to know when it is again possible to subscribe.

I know this is said way too often in sub box reviews, but I REALLY can't wait to see what they send next month!

Cheryl

Disclosure:  Views and opinions expressed in this blog are strictly my own.  Product discussed in this post was purchased by Lone Star Shopper. Post does not contain referral or affiliate links.