A Popular French Cruller Pop-Up Lands in Culver City for the Summer
French cruller pop-up Nyletta has settled into a new home for the summer at Platform in Culver City. Glenn Robinson's pop-up will be open Thursday to Sunday, serving the fried treats out of the Platform news stand. Named after Robinson's grandmother, Nyletta serves a rotating menu of crullers with glazes like chile cinnamon, summer cherry, and cinnamon sugar.
Robinson's upbringing in California and memories of eating churros as a child inspired him to develop his own recipe while living in New York. While on the East Coast, he operated churro pop-up Churrero, before moving back to California. The move back inspired him to found Nyletta as a new way to explore the churros he grew up with, using the French cruller technique.
Laurel Hardware is working on something new
WeHo Online reports that West Hollywood restaurant Laurel Hardware is working on a new project next to the Barney's Beanery space. Early reports suggest an adjoining market may accompany the new restaurant.
Infatuation goes under the sea at Cento Raw Bar
One of the Infatuation's latest reviews is of West Adams' mermaidcore seafood restaurant, Cento Raw Bar. The review, which garnered the restaurant a 6.3 on the publication's rating scale, highlighted the seafood tower and design as standouts, while other dishes fell short.
Weekend service at Homegirl Cafe
Homegirl Cafe, usually only open on weekdays, has announced its latest Saturday service. The cafe will kick off a Second Saturdays series on August 9, serving breakfast from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. alongside pop-up vintage shopping and merchandise from Homeboy.
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Elle
39 minutes ago
- Elle
Bob or Pixie? Here's How to Choose the Cut That Works Best for You
Getting the chop and trading long, lustrous tresses for a bob or a pixie cut is undeniably transformative. Both styles have graced the heads of celebrities like Emma Stone, Kim Kardashian, and Selena Gomez. The pixie cut and bob have both endured shifting trends and stood the test of time. A darling of the silver screen, Louise Brooks took the bob from a lowly marker of rebellion to the pinnacle of Hollywood glamour in the 1920s. It was in the 1950s that the pixie cut as seen in Audrey Hepburn on Roman Holiday became a sought-after style. With the current buzz around crops, you may find yourself confused as to what all the cuts, from pixies, to bixies (a hybrid pixie-bob) and bobs, actually are. We've detailed all there is to know about each style, including who best suits each, and how they differ. A bob is a classic, short-to-medium crop. '[A bob] can fall anywhere from the jawline down to just above the collarbone,' notes hairstylist Eugene Smith at John Frieda Salon Mayfair. The bob has been touted by everyone from Keira Knightley to Pamela Anderson, who paired the blunt cut with a side part and choppy bangs. The bob is no stranger to a renaissance and has adapted with each resurgence. 'It can vary in different styles, such as the graduated bob or slanted A-line bob,' says Smith. This season, the most buzzy styles include the box bob, the French bob, and the choppy bob. Becky Lennon, a stylist at Nicola Clarke hair salon, describes the bob as a renegade style. 'Despite its modern associations, it gained popularity in the 1920s as a symbol of female independence and modernity,' she explains. Given its numerous iterations, there is a bob out there for everyone. 'The bob is a very versatile hairstyle which can be adapted to suit any hair type or face shape, and can be worn at any age,' says Lennon. 'A bob is great for anyone who is looking for a chic and sophisticated look,' adds Smith. Due to the sharp and striking nature of a bob, it's best to work with the angles of your face. 'When cutting a bob, you should always follow the jawline,' advises Lennon. A bob also works for those with fine or damaged hair. 'It's a great style for someone with fine hair who wants to make their hair look fuller,' explains Smith. 'You can refresh the hair by cutting all of the damaged hair from mid-lengths to ends.' A pixie cut is an uber-short crop that sits close to the head. A pixie is slightly longer on top, and its sides fall by the ears and nape of the neck. Lennon clarifies that 'the defining feature of a pixie cut is a short, layered structure creating a textured, tousled appearance.' For those with fine hair, a choppy, textured finish can add volume and movement. Look to the likes of Iris Law for a longer version with bangs or Zoë Kravitz for a more polished, minimal pixie cut. A pixie cut exposes your face and makes it the center of attention. 'It [generally] suits those with a strong bone structure and jawline,' says Lennon. Despite your face shape, confidence is key. 'A pixie is great for the person who isn't looking to hide behind her hair and is confident in letting her other features shine,' adds Smith. Those with very thick hair might need it thinned out; very fine hair could benefit from layers for body. In terms of hair texture, a pixie best cooperates with straight, wavy, or lightly curly textures. A bob and a pixie cut, while both cropped hairstyles, are very different. Both styles evidently differ in length, shape, and 'overall vibe,' as Lennon puts it. 'Bobs can be very versatile by adding layers, graduation, and face framing,' continues Lennon. But a pixie cut lacks the versatility of a bob. Smith explains that 'when [a pixie cut] grows out, you need to work with a few unflattering lengths (which require more styling) in order to get you through the growing out process.' Getting a pixie cut and subsequently growing it out, can pose a troubling quandary for this very reason. That said, a pixie cut is not all woes. 'From a styling aspect, a pixie haircut is easier to maintain,' says Lennon. 'However, it requires regular visits to the salon in order to retain its shape.' The bob, on the other hand, is much less awkward of a haircut to grow out. 'Because a bob looks great at so many lengths, the growing-out process is easy,' says Smith. 'Once you get past the collarbone, it's time to consider whether to grow it out, or cut it back to the length.' Hence, a bob is better suited to those unsure if a change as extreme as a pixie cut is right for them. Gracie Abrams is a great example of how striking, yet effortless the box bob can be. The simple, one-length nature of this cut makes it a graphic addition to anyone's look. Hair-cutting specialist Vivienne Johns, explains: 'It's cut with no layering and no elevation, which gives it that strong, geometric, boxy shape.' The expert says it's a clean, sharp silhouette that is a failsafe way to define the jawline. If there ever was a haircut to be worn by a chic, jaded, Parisian painter's muse, it is the French bob. Joel Goncalves, senior stylist at the Nicola Clarke x John Frieda salons, says, 'It's worn in a short, bluntish line that's cut to just above the jawline. It's very relaxed and effortless.' The look is distinct in its undone, tousled appearance, and Laura Harrier is a prime reference point. The pixie cut is a bold and timeless hairstyle, full stop. A subtle tweak in finish that skews your crop on its side, will give the legacy hairdo some edge. Taylor Russell, Florence Pugh, and Taylor Hill have had their crop cut on the bias. A pixie cut with baby bangs is equal parts playful and gamine. Iris Law's peroxide chop is a testament to the pixie cut at its most classic. Law's hair stylist Syd Hayes says: 'I regularly cut it, but we change the shape and play with the texture to create different styles and mainly have fun!'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' is triggering millennials who watched 'The Hills' — and here's why
'As a millennial I can't believe I have to watch a woman give up going to paris just to make a manchild happy. AGAIN,' one fan wrote on X. Any millennial raised on MTV-era reality television knows all too well that there's nothing worse than being remembered as the girl who didn't go to Paris. On Wednesday's episode of The Summer I Turned Pretty, which is currently airing its third and final season on Prime Video, the show's main character, 21-year-old Isabel 'Belly' Conklin (Lola Tung) seemingly chooses to forego her semester abroad in Paris so she can spend the summer at a beach house with her fiancé, Jeremiah Fisher (Gavin Casalegno). 'I don't want us to be separated right after we get married,' Belly tells Jeremiah. So, she decides, 'I'll stay.' Immediately, many millennial viewers were reminded of another lovestruck woman who famously chose her boyfriend over a once-in-a-lifetime trip to the French capital: Lauren Conrad from MTV's The Hills. In the Season 1 finale of The Hills, which aired in 2006, Conrad, the show's star, is offered a coveted summer internship with Teen Vogue in Paris. But like Belly, she ultimately chooses to spend the summer with her boyfriend, Jason, on a beach in Los Angeles. The aftermath of this widely frowned-upon decision was addressed in the season two premiere, during a conversation between Conrad, her coworker Whitney Port and Teen Vogue editor Lisa Love. 'Lauren didn't go to Paris. She's going to always be known as the girl who didn't go to Paris,' Love says, before asking Conrad, 'Do you regret that decision? How was your summer at the beach with your boyfriend? Did that work out for you?' Having clocked the uncanny similarities between Belly's and Conrad's decisions, fans of The Summer I Turned Pretty and The Hills have been heading to social media platforms like TikTok and X to air their grievances. Giving up Paris for a 'manchild,' according to these loyal viewers, is so not the move. It's clear, as another fan points out, that Belly didn't watch The Hills. So, does Belly really not go to Paris? And if she doesn't, is it something she'll live to regret? And is Jeremiah actually her forever love? The Summer I Turned Pretty is based on a trilogy of books written by author Jenny Han, so technically, those who have read them know how this story plays out — though Han has teased a possible change of the ending. For right now, it seems Belly is satisfied with choosing the boy over the dream. Conrad was too, though she and Jason ultimately broke up. Solve the daily Crossword
Cosmopolitan
2 hours ago
- Cosmopolitan
Where is Destination X filmed? All the mystery locations revealed so far and theories on the next stop
Destination X is the brand new BBC show that has got every talking - think: The Traitors meets Race Across the World. Hosted by Rob Byrdon, the new show sees 13 players aboard the X-bus with one key question: Where the X are they? With blacked-out windows, players must figure out their location based on limited clues. At the end of each episode, they place an X on the map. The closest players remain in the game, while the furthest player is eliminated. At the end of the series, one winner will bag a £100,000 prize. So far, two episodes of the show have aired and their locations have been revealed. Episode three will air on Wednesday 6th August, and viewers think they've already guessed the location. Here's everything you need to know. After much guessing, the location for episode one was revealed to be Paris. Lots of viewers guessed the French region of Alsace which many clues pointed to, and only one contestant, Dawn, successfully guessed Paris. After the contestants locked in their guesses, it was revealed that Deborah had put her X furthest away from their location. She was asked to step off the bus, where she immediately spotted the Eiffel Tower. At the start of the episode, the players flew from Baden-Baden, Germany to Alsace, then traveled north before ending up in Paris. Along the way, several clues were dropped - including a caricature of Kylian Mbappé (formerly of Paris Saint-Germain), a lookalike of Emily in Paris, classic French desserts, and a pun from Brydon, who said: "I fell in love" as a play on the word "Eiffel." At the end of episode two, Matterhorn, Switzerland was revealed to be Destination X. All the players successfully guessed Switzerland, but it was Dawn who had guessed the furthest away, opting for Lake Geneva. There was only a 5km difference between her and another player. After leaving Paris, the train drove through Dijon into Switzerland and then through Plage Des Pins in Yvonand. The players then headed to the Alps in the Swiss Italian border where many clues pointed to Switzerland and Matterhorn specifically. The Caution Highway Fault sign linked to CHF, which is the international code for the Swiss Franc and the +41 is the phone code for Switzerland. At the lake, the sign featured all four languages for Switzerland, and the sign spelled out the words Throne Mart - which when rearranged spelled Matterhorn. Additionally, the letters 'Terh' which Nick spotted (and didn't tell the others) are the middle letters of Matterhorn. Episode three is yet to air, but viewers are speculating that the players will be heading to Munich, Germany. In episodes one. several airports were shown on the departure board, including Charles de Gaulle Airport, Sion Airport in Switzerland, Salzburg Airport, Munich and more. Viewers believe this to be a dead giveaway, considering episodes one and two saw the contestants head to Paris and Matterhorn, which is right next to Sion. "Surely wouldn't be this obvious, right?" one viewer asked on X (formerly Twitter), as they suggested Munich for the next destination. Viewers will have to wait until the next episode for the destination to be revealed, but the it's adding up. Other potential spots include Pisa (PSA), Venice (VCE), and Trieste (TRS), which were all shown on the departure board. New episodes of Destination X air on BBC One and BBC iPlayer on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
