Product Description This mouth watering scent leaves you wanting more! Sweet vanilla and warm brown sugar satisfies your sweet tooth and will leave your skin smelling yummy all day long! This is a highly moisturizing body exfoliator. Before you get out of the shower, scrub all over your body and rinse with warm water. Pat yourself dry and the sweet smell of vanilla will linger with enjoyment all day! This natural body scrub is made with coconut oil which absorbs quickly and easily into your skin, leaving it moisturized and protected without feeling greasy. Pure cane sugar crystals exfoliate dead skin cells while sweet almond and vitamin-e oils condition, moisturize, and smooth you to perfection! No parabens.
Customer Reviews:
Awesome!!!August 20, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This stuff not only makes your skin feel better, it smells heavenly!! And it stays with you for a bit instead of going away as soon as you step out of the shower. Really good stuff.
Works for both body and mind.April 29, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a great product. Not only does it leave your skin feeling so soft, but I'm a new mommy and the delicious smell totally lifts your spirits. I guess you could say it's like aromatherapy! :) The sugary, sweet smell makes you feel like you're indulging yourself. I highly recommend this not only for the results it gives, but also as a pick me up for those trying times.
Best body scrub aroundFebruary 19, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This brown sugar body scrub leaves your skin silky smooth and smelling of brown sugar. The texture is the best I've ever seen in a body scrub. I'm a loyal user of LaLicious Brown Sugar Body Scrub. I use this product on my very sensitive skin and it actually improves its appearance.
SO sweet and naturalDecember 8, 2006 This smells UNBELIEVABLE. The brown sugar is truly invigorating and smells like sugar cookies. The scrub is all natural and feels soft and buttery on the skin. This doubles as an all-over moisturizer because all of the oils don't completey wash off in the shower, leaving your skin with a slick feel and a sweet scent. People with very oily skin may have a problem, but I absolutely LOVE this!!
D'angelo's Brown Sugar Babe....December 19, 2005 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
LaLicious Brown Sugar Souffle scrub is incredible! The smell evokes a sense of comfort and ease. Unlike most body scrubs - this is made with actual sugar that melts when lathered on, thus making the whole body scrub process enjoyable (instead of a chore)! I must also recommend using LaLicious's Vanilla Shea Butter Cream afterwards. It is a true simple joy to make the stress and troubles of this world melt away. Enjoy!
Officials Vow to Act Amid Forecasts of Long Recession by By EDMUND L. ANDREWS 2 Dec 2008 at 4:51am
As economists said that the U.S. officially sank into a recession last December, the Fed chairman and the Treasury secretary said they would use all the tools at their disposal to restore normalcy ...
Pardon Is Back in Focus for the Justice Nominee by By ERIC LICHTBLAU and DAVID JOHNSTON 2 Dec 2008 at 3:10am
Eric H. Holder Jr., Barack Obama?s choice to be attorney general, was more deeply involved in the 2001 pardon of Marc Rich than his supporters acknowledge.
With Appointments, Obama Moves On From the Campaign by By PETER BAKER 2 Dec 2008 at 4:11am
Barack Obama formally introduced his national security team, led by Hillary Rodham Clinton as secretary of state nominee.
The TV Watch: A Concession Wrapped in an Acceptance by By ALESSANDRA STANLEY 2 Dec 2008 at 4:09am
For some viewers, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton?s speech was the moment when she finally conceded the election for real.
Nominee Would Lead ID Program She Opposed by By MATTHEW L. WALD 2 Dec 2008 at 4:02am
As governor of Arizona, Janet Napolitano, Barack Obama?s choice for homeland security secretary, opposed the Real ID drivers? license program.
Germany Aims to Guide the West?s Ties to Russia by By NICHOLAS KULISH 2 Dec 2008 at 3:43am
Germany hopes to counter Russia?s renewed militarism by promoting economic development and stability.
India Demands Pakistan Hand Over Fugitives by By ROBERT F. WORTH 2 Dec 2008 at 4:31am
As tensions increased between nuclear-armed neighbors after the Mumbai attacks, India demanded that Pakistan hand over 20 people that it considers to be ?fugitives.?
For Heroes of Mumbai, Terror Was a Call to Action by By SOMINI SENGUPTA 2 Dec 2008 at 3:02am
Ordinary citizens displayed extraordinary grace during one of the most horrific terrorist attacks in India?s history.
Thai Court Disbands Ruling Party by By THOMAS FULLER and SETH MYDANS 2 Dec 2008 at 5:19am
Thailand?s Constitutional Court dissolved the ruling party and banned the prime minister from politics for 5 years.
Forget Citigroup, Puppet Show Needs a Bailout by By JENNIFER STEINHAUER 2 Dec 2008 at 3:12am
California?s economy has taken a toll on a marionette show that is a staple of a Los Angeleno childhood.
Hospital Did Not Report Burress?s Wound by By AL BAKER 2 Dec 2008 at 3:48am
Police said a hospital failed to notify them when Plaxico Burress arrived with a gunshot wound, despite state law.
Big Three May Need to Trim Number of Brands by By BILL VLASIC 2 Dec 2008 at 2:32am
For automakers to win over lawmakers in their bid for aid, they will have to prove that they are serious about shrinking their vast lineups of different models.
Diner's Journal: Copia Files for Chapter 11 by By JULIA MOSKIN 1 Dec 2008 at 10:08pm
Copia, the ambitious food, wine, and art museum in Napa, Calif., filed for bankruptcy protection on Monday.
Forget Citigroup, Puppet Show Needs a Bailout by By JENNIFER STEINHAUER 2 Dec 2008 at 12:23am
California?s economy has taken a toll on a marionette show that is a staple of a Los Angeleno childhood.
Preservation and Development, Engaged in a Delicate Dance by By ROBIN POGREBIN 2 Dec 2008 at 1:44am
Over a decade of whirlwind development, the Landmarks Preservation Commission has repeatedly played dance partner to a potent mix of preservationists, developers and city politicians.
Books of The Times: It?s Still Making the World Go ?Round by By MICHIKO KAKUTANI 2 Dec 2008 at 1:45am
Niall Ferguson?s latest book, ?The Ascent of Money: A Financial History of the World,? went to press in May 2008, but it shrewdly anticipates many aspects of the current financial crisis.
Getting to Carnegie via YouTube by By DANIEL J. WAKIN 2 Dec 2008 at 1:32am
A project that will allow users to audition by uploading videos of themselves performing a composition by Tan Dun was announced on Monday in London and New York.
The TV Watch: A Concession Wrapped in an Acceptance by By ALESSANDRA STANLEY 2 Dec 2008 at 12:50am
For some viewers, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton?s speech was the moment when she finally conceded the election for real.
Critic's Choice: New DVDs: Douglas Fairbanks by By DAVE KEHR 2 Dec 2008 at 1:55am
With his boundless energy and incandescent smile, Fairbanks counts among the earliest major performers to emerge in feature-length film.
Arts, Briefly: Schoenfeld Successor May Be Named Tuesday by By PATRICIA COHEN; Compiled by DAVE ITZKOFF 2 Dec 2008 at 1:48am
Within the theater world the question of who will succeed Gerald Schoenfeld has all the high drama and mystery of a seat-gripping whodunit.
Arts, Briefly: Bolshoi Reopening Is Delayed Again by Compiled by DAVE ITZKOFF 2 Dec 2008 at 2:26am
Further problems in the renovation of the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow have delayed its planned reopening until 2011.
Arts, Briefly: Which Way to Cinema Street? by Compiled by DAVE ITZKOFF 2 Dec 2008 at 1:47am
Cinema Street (known locally as ?Rue de Cinéma?) will be dedicated in Paris on Friday by Mayor Bertrand Delanoë.
Arts, Briefly: Travis Barker, DJ AM Reunite After Crash by Compiled by DAVE ITZKOFF 2 Dec 2008 at 1:47am
The musician Travis Barker and the D.J. Adam Goldstein have announced that they will play their first show together since they were in a post-concert plane crash in September.
Arts, Briefly: Footnotes by Compiled by DAVE ITZKOFF 2 Dec 2008 at 1:48am
When ?Alfred Hitchcock?s The 39 Steps? makes its move from the Cort Theater to the Helen Hayes Theater in January, Sam Robards, who stars (with Francesca Faridany, above) in the satirical adaptatio...
Getting to Carnegie via YouTube by By DANIEL J. WAKIN 2 Dec 2008 at 3:27am
A project that will allow users to audition by uploading videos of themselves performing a composition by Tan Dun was announced on Monday in London and New York.
A Tribute to John Lennon Keeps to Its Quixotic Path by By NEIL GENZLINGER 1 Dec 2008 at 12:03am
The 28th installment of an annual show remembering John Lennon is being planned for Sunday, even though corporate backing has evaporated and ticket sales are sluggish.
Critics? Choice: New CDs by By THE NEW YORK TIMES 30 Nov 2008 at 5:22pm
New releases from Britney Spears, Akon, Cynic and John Escreet.
Music Review | Electrum Duo: Flute and Percussion in a Role Switch by By STEVE SMITH 1 Dec 2008 at 12:19am
The Electrum Duo ? the relatively unorthodox pairing of a flutist, Sophia Anastasia, and a percussionist, Ralph Sorrentino ? covered an impressive range of styles in 10 works composed since 1960.
Arts, Briefly: George Michael?s Gift by Compiled by STEVEN McELROY 1 Dec 2008 at 12:11am
Fans of George Michael will get a Christmas present from him this year: a free download of his new recording ?December Song (I Dreamed of Christmas).?
Music: Bel Canto: Audiences Love It, but What Is It? by By ANTHONY TOMMASINI 30 Nov 2008 at 5:57am
Here is one opera lover?s attempt to explain bel canto as I understand it, along with recommendations of a few recordings.
Playlist: Going With the Flow by By BEN RATLIFF 28 Nov 2008 at 12:33pm
Releases from the Points, Peggy Lee, Taylor Ho Bynum, Larkin Grimm and the Bad Plus.
Music: Suffolk Youth Orchestra Joins the Field by By KARIN LIPSON 28 Nov 2008 at 12:50pm
Classical ensembles for school-age performers offer students ? some of whom do not have orchestras at their schools ? more opportunities to play.
Holiday Gift Guide: Classical Music by By VIVIEN SCHWEITZER, JAMES R. OESTREICH, ANTHONY TOMMASINI and ALLAN KOZINN 28 Nov 2008 at 3:42pm
The classical critics of The New York Times have chosen their favorite recordings of the year.
Holiday Gift Guide: Pop and Jazz by By JON PARELES, BEN RATLIFF and JON CARAMANICA 28 Nov 2008 at 3:08pm
The pop and jazz critics of The New York Times review boxed sets and other notable collections released in 2008.
Music: Lang Lang: His Life So Far by By ANTHONY TOMMASINI 1 Dec 2008 at 5:29pm
The story of a gifted boy, his father and his love of the piano.
Music Review | Ludacris: Ludacris as Curator of His Own Hip-Hop Museum by By JON CARAMANICA 27 Nov 2008 at 1:12am
Consider Ludacris an enthusiastic re-enactor and also the rare Southern rapper who considers working with DJ Premier ? or time traveling, as it were ? a feather in his cap.
Dr Pepper and Rocker in a War of Hype by By BEN SISARIO 27 Nov 2008 at 6:21am
It took Axl Rose 14 years to complete the latest Guns N? Roses album. But it took his lawyers only two days to take Dr Pepper to task for not making good on a promise of free soda to ?everyone in A...
Music Review | Julia Fischer: Channeling Mozart Through the Violin by By VIVIEN SCHWEITZER 27 Nov 2008 at 1:24am
On Tuesday at Avery Fisher Hall, Lorin Maazel led a performance of Mozart?s Violin Concerto No. 5 (?Turkish?) with the young German violinist Julia Fischer as the excellent soloist.
Digital Sales Surpass CDs at Atlantic by By TIM ARANGO 26 Nov 2008 at 4:49am
Atlantic is the first major label to report getting a majority of its revenue from digital sales, not CDs.
MC Breed, 37, Rapper With Midwest Roots, Is Dead by By JON CARAMANICA 26 Nov 2008 at 2:43am
MC Breed, who began his career in Flint, Mich., was one of the first commercially successful and nationally recognized rappers from the Midwest.
Music: Kanye West, Flaunting Pain Instead of Flash by By JON CARAMANICA 25 Nov 2008 at 5:51pm
On ?808s & Heartbreak,? which was released by Roc-A-Fella/Def Jam on Monday, Kanye West is done letting himself off the hook.
