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workiestuff reviews

Fagor 2-by-1 Splendid 5-Piece Pressure Cooker Set Jan 20th 2012, 22:44 Fagor 2-by-1 Splendid 5-Piece Pressure Cooker Set 5-piece pressure cooker set includes 8- and 4-quart cooker pots, interchangeable pressure cooker and tempered glass lids, steamer basket with support trivet Pots can be used as pressure cookers with pressure cooker lid or as regular pots with tempered glass lid Made of 18/10 stainless steel; works with all cooking surfaces, including induction Spring type mechanism with one pressure setting (high, 15psi); comes with a visual pressure indicator Hand washing recommended Fagor’s high-quality pressure cookers are essential tools for fast, easy and healthy cooking. In today’s time-starved world, any item that allows for quicker food preparation while retaining essential nutrients and vitamins is something everyone can appreciate- and that’s what we offers our customers. All of our pressure cookers are made of premium quality 18/10 stainless steel. Cookers can be used on any type of cooking surface, allowing greater versatility in today’s ever-evolving kitchen. All List Price: $ 129.99 Price:

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BoomDOUBLE Antiques

How to Be an Antique Picker Jan 20th 2012, 23:04 So many people are looking for work these days that the market is flooded. Sometimes you have to move off in another direction to make ends meet. Many people have turned to eBay and other web sites to try to make a little extra cash to keep food on the table. eBay has left many of those people in the dust as it courts the big companies with big bucks selling TVs, Xboxes, Computers and the like. Compound that with the fact that the “eBay Craze” has brought far too many people into the market with Granny’s old dishes and prices have generally tanked. But there still is a way! Long before eBay, there were pickers. These were, and still are, the folks who spent their weekends trolling the alleys and residential streets looking for cheap or throw always they could scarf up and turn to profit. You can do it, too! There is a ton of money to be made with little investment other than time. Let me say at the outset that in this business, like many others, knowledge is king. The more you know, the more money you can make. But you don’t need a lot of knowledge to get started. And there is a huge amount of help available. Pickers scour yard sales, auctions, estate sales, the dump and any likely place to find something that they can sell. If you have several items on hand,you can begin to turn them into cash. Clean your items to make them as presentable as possible. Dust most things with a damp cloth, but note that not everything should be cleaned. Silver should be polished, silver plate, too, though gently. Glass and pottery should be cleaned. Wood products generally should be cleaned with a damp cloth. Let the buyer polish as she will. Swords, guns, and other metal objects should be left to the buyer’s discretion. Research them to discover exactly what they are, their retail value, how much you paid ( no more than 50% of what you plan to sell it for) Yard Sale items are the cheapest, usually, but competition can be fierce and you can get your feet stepped on. Country auctions are more expensive, though a few sleepers can slip through. Estate sales can be a good source, though generally are priced fairly high Offer your items for sale: Consider eBay, though prices there for more common items has dropped recently. eBay has begun to cater more to the big dealers of new products, but you can still sell your wares there if you are careful. Consider making your own website. Sell to dealers at wholesale prices. You will make less per item, but with fast turn over so your money can really work for you. Rent a space in an antique mall. Make sure the space is well lighted and (hopefully) in the midst of the traffic and not off in some lonesome corner. Overhead in a mall space increases, but you can sell your better items there easily with a minimum of hassle. Try to have your items be just a bit better than the competition’s. Remember to keep track of the miles you drive, the cost of your goods, the additional costs of doing business, get some books to help you learn about the antiques in your area. Price guides are a great help to give you the high end prices of perfect samples. Related Posts: Make Money With eBay – Antiques Can Give Your Bank Account a New Look 2 Key Methods to Easily Find Hot Items to Sell on Ebay, Fast Antique Pickers – How to Become an Antique Picker Antique Jewelry Wholesale How to Value My Antiques?

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WorkieStuff France I like Frenchmen very much, because even when they insult you they do it so nicely.

Fine Wine From France Jan 20th 2012, 23:57 Counting up to 800,000 vineyards in France for wine production alone, it is no surprise that fine wine from France comes from different regions from all over the country. With that, over 50 to 60 million hectoliters of the beverage are produced in the average year – that is, seven to eight million bottles. This is why France is second to Spain with having the largest area covered for vineyards alone, and at the same time close to Italy as the largest wine producer all over the world. Perhaps the quality and reputation of wine in France is brought about by the local population’s large and passionate consumerism of their own products. Although economic trends have shown that the rate of local consumption has dropped for a long as forty years, the richness of their wine resources have helped them maintain the viability of one of their most valuable economic assets. This is because France’s reputation as the most influential country in the world’s wine industry is also brought about by it being one of the countries that produce the most variety of popular wine grapes. As a result to the abundance of the variety of the fruit found right at their locality, the capacity of their local wine industry to produce various labels of wine has also flourished and stretched out to being well known all over the world. Among the well known products of fine wine from France include brands like Champagne, Burgundy, Bordeaux and more, each coming from their respective and equally notable wine making regions of the country. Fine wine from France also has a special formula made by the French – a mix of well grown grapes and their equally influential French gastronomy (study of food and its local culture). This is how the French take well care of the products they import, integrating these principles to their labeling practices. These traditional practices are based on the concepts of Terrior and the Appellation d’Origine Contr Related Posts: Touring The Wineries Of France Reasons to Visit Paris, France Highlights Of a Visit To Burgundy, France France – Land of Natural Beauty The Minervois, France

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Prague Places

100 Best Important Art Works Influencing Contemporary Art By The World Museums Society Jan 21st 2012, 00:42 This is the list of 100 of the Best Art Works of the World Museums Society. This list of the best 100 famous and important artworks was chosen from a huge selection of the great works of the last five centuries. There is a real cross-section of art work listed here from many countries. Contemporary Art Gallery Magazine asked the World Museums Society to create a list of famous artworks from the great world art museums based on their importance and influence on contemporary art. The best 100 selections of these important works of art was compiled by voting members of the WMS. 1) Bosch – The Garden of Delights (1504) – Prado, Madrid 2) Michelangelo: Il Giudizio Universale/ Universal Judgement (1541) – Cappella Sistina, Roma 3) Dali: Persistence of Memory (1931) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 4) Klimt: The Virgin (1913) – National Gallery, Prague 5) Botticelli: Allegoria della Primavera (1478) – Uffizi, Firenze 6) Monet: Nimphee (1926) – Orangerie, Paris 7) Leonardo: Il Cenacolo/ The Last Supper (1497) – S.Maria delle Grazie, Milano Rubens: Fall of the Damned/ Der Hollensturz der Verdammten 9) Van Gogh: Starry Night (1889) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 10) Raffaello: Sposalizio della Vergine (1504) – Piancoteca di Brera, Milano 11) Dali: Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (1936) – Museum of Art, Philadelphia 12) Bruegel: Triumph of Death (1562) – Prado, Madrid 13) Greco: Toledo (1599) – Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 14) Seurat: La Parade du Cirque (1888) – Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 15) Rembrandt: Militia Company (1642) – Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam 16) Van Eyck: Madonna in the Church (1425) – Gemaldegalerie, Berlin 17) Leonardo: Gioconda/ Mona Lisa (1505) – Louvre, Paris 18) Rousseau: Sleeping Gypsy (1897) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 19) Greco: La Crucifixion (1594) – Prado, Madrid 20) Altdorfer: The Battle of Alexander the Great (1529) – Alte Pinakothek, Munchen 21) Klee: Ad Marginen (1930) – Kunstmuseum, Basel 22) Rembrandt: Belshazzar’s Feast (1635) – National Gallery, London 23) Rubens: St Agustine, National Gallery, Prague 24) Renoir: Bal du Moulin de la Galette (1876) – Musee National d’Orsay, Paris 25) Goya: Aquelarre/ Il Grande Caprone (1821) – Prado, Madrid 26) Chagall: I and the Village (1911) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 27) Magritte: Specchio Falso (1928) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 28) Millet: Harvesters Resting (1853) 29) Veronese: Nozze di Cana (1563) – Louvre, Paris 30) Velasquez: Las Hilanderas (166?) – Prado, Madrid 31) Caravaggio: Davide/ Galea (1607) – Kunsthistorische Muzeum, Wien 32) Rubens: Feast of Venus/ Vennsfest (1637) – Kunsthistorische Muzeum, Wien 33) Vermeer: The Astronomer (1668) – Louvre, Paris 34) Schiele: Death and the Maiden (1915) – Belvedere, Wien 35) Cezanne: Le Mont Saint Victoire (1906) – Museum of Art, Philadelphia 36) Klee: Landschaft mit dem Gelben Kirchturm (1920) – Staatsgalerie Moderner Kunst, Munchen 37) Leonardo: Vergine delle Rocce I (1486) – Louvre, Paris 38) Rousseau: Virgin Forest at Sunset (1907) – Kunstmuseum, Basel 39) Tintoretto: Miracolo dello Schiavo (1548) – Gallerie dell’Accademia, Venezia 40) Ernst: Antipope (1942) – Guggenheim, New York 41) Botticelli: Miracolo di San Zenobio (1500) – National Gallery, London 42) Picasso: Three Musicians (1921) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 43) Miro`: Hunter, Museum of Modern Art, New York 44) Matisse: Dance (1909) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 45) Braque: Violin and Palette (1910) – Guggenheim, New York 46) Klee: Fischzauber (1925) – Museum of Art, Philadelphia 47) Duchamp: Nude Descending a Staircase #3 (1916) – Museum of Art, Philadelphia 48) Van Gogh: Sunflowers (1888) – Museum of Art, Philadelphia 49) Kokoshka: Der Irrende Ritter (1915) – Guggenheim, New York 50) Murillo: Nascita di S. Giovanni Battista, Norton Simon, Pasadena 51) Renoir: Bal a Bougival (1883) – Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 52) Manet: Esecuzione dell’Imperatore Massimiliano (1867) – Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 53) Manet: Olympia (1863) – Musee National d’Orsay, Paris 54) Monet: Water Lilies I (1905) – Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 55) Leger: Acrobat at the Circus, Museum fur Gegenwartskunst, Basel 56) Hodler: Der Tag (1899) – Kunstmuseum, Bern 57) Munch: The Scream (1893) – Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo 58) Altdorfer: Rest on the Flight to Egypt (1510) – Gemaldegalerie, Berlin 59) De Hooch: The Mother (1660) – Gemaldegalerie, Berlin 60) Steen: St Nicholas Eve (1660) – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam 61) Rembrandt: Man in Oriental Costume (1635) – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam 62) Rembrandt: The Betrayal of Peter (1660) – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam 63) Rembrandt: Philemon and Baucis (1658) – Washington, National Gallery 64) Rembrandt: Landscape with Bridge (1636) – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam 65) Vermeer: Kitchen Maidservant (1660) – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam 66) Marc: Stables (1914) – Guggenheim, New York 67) Hals: I reggenti dell’Ospizio dei Poveri (1664) – Hals Museum, Harleem 68) Carpaccio: S. Giorgio in Lotta con il Drago (1507) 69) Bellini: Pala di San Giobbe (1487) – Gallerie dell’Accademia, Venezia 70) Pisanello: Partenza di San Giorgio (1438) – Sant’Anastasia, Verona 71) Boccioni: La Citta` che Sale (1910) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 72) Chagall: Dedie a Ma Fiance (1911) – Kunstmuseum, Bern 73) Chagall: Le Soldat Boit (1912) – Guggenheim, New York 74) Kandinskij: Einige Kreise (1926) – Guggenheim, New York 75) Rousseau: Jouers de Football (1908) – Guggenheim, New York 76) Leger: Le Grand Dejeuner/ Three Women (1921) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 77) Delaunay: St Severin (1909) – Guggenheim, New York 78) Ernst: La Grande Foret (1927) – Museum fur Gegenwartskunst, Basel 79) Picasso: Les Demoiselles d’Avignon (1907) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 80) Picasso: Night Fishing at Antibes (1939) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 81) Van Dyck: Crowning of Thorns – Prado, Madrid 82) Tiziano: Venere, Amore e Organista – Prado, Madrid 83) Leonardo: Annunciazione (148?) – Uffizi, Firenze 84) Perugino: La Consegna delle Chiavi (1482) – Cappella Sistina, Roma 85) Giorgione: Tre Filosofi (1508) – Kunsthistorisches Museum, Wien 86) Grunewald: St Erasmus und St Maurice (1523) – Alte Pinakothek, Munchen 87) Gauguin: Where Have We Come From (1897) – Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 88) Gauguin: Mahana No Atua/ Day of the God (1894) – Art Institute, Chicago an dMuseum of Art, New York 89) Greco: Bautismo de Cristo (1596) – Prado, Madrid 90) Van Eyck: The Fountain of Grace (1429) – Prado, Madrid 91) Picasso: Guernica (1937) – Museum of Modern Art, New York 92) Leonardo: Epifania, Uffizi, Firenze 93) Ghirlandaio: Vecchio e Nipote, Louvre, Paris 94) Van Gogh: Selfportrait (1887) – Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam 95) Carpaccio: Disputa del Sinedrio (1514) – Brera, Milano 96) Pissarro: Verger a Pontoise (1872) – Musee National d’Orsay, Paris 97) Toulouse-Lautrec: Moulin Rouge (1892) – Art Institute, Chicago 98) Delacroix: La Mort de Sardanapal (1827) – Louvre, Paris 99) Degas: Dance Class (1874) – Louvre, Paris 100) Gericault: The Raft of the Medusa (1819) – Louvre, Paris This list of 100 of the Favorite Art Works of the World Museums Society has a cross-section of art work from several centuries and many countries. If you are intersted in contemporary art please see the links below. The WMS voted these to be the best of important and influential art works from the world museums. Related Posts: 10 Fun Things to do in Vienna Prague Museums & Galleries Europe Travel A Brief Guide To Prague – Czech Republic Prague Tourist Attractions Capture the Imagination

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Boomdouble Reviews

Panasonic SC-BTT370 5.1 Channel 3D Blu-ray Cinema Surround Home Entertainment System Jan 21st 2012, 02:14 Panasonic SC-BTT370 5.1 Channel 3D Blu-ray Cinema Surround Home Entertainment System 2-Way tabletop speakers VIERA Cast (Netflix & Skype) Wi-fi Built in/ Wireless Rear Ready Two HDMI inputs (One HDMI output) Panasonic SC-BTT370 5.1 Channel 3D Blu-Ray Cinema Surround Home Entertainment System 3D Technology Checklist This product is 3D-related. To help you get a great 3D experience, use the checklist below to ensure you have everything you need. 3D viewing requires: A Display First, you’ll need a 3D-ready display–whether it’s a 3D HDTV, 3D projector, or 3D computer monitor. These displays have more processing power than standard 2D models for displaying 3D images in rapid succession. A So List Price: $ 499.99 Price: More Home Theater Products

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Boomdouble Reviews

NAXA NX-423 Compact CD Player AM/FM Radio Home Stereo Jan 21st 2012, 02:14 NAXA NX-423 Compact CD Player AM/FM Radio Home Stereo Top Loading CD Player Analog Tuning with Digital Read Out Dynamic Dual Speakers for Premium Sound LCD Display with Blue Illumination Full Function Remote Control Naxa NS-423* Top Loading CD Player * Analog Tuning with Digital Read Out* Dynamic Dual Speakers for Premium Sound* LCD Display with Blue Illumination* Alarm Clock* Programmable CD Memories* Skip & Search Functions * Full Function Remote Control* UL/ETL Listed List Price: $ 88.00 Price:

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Beijing Boldness

Top 10 Things to See in China Jan 21st 2012, 03:00 Culturally, China has one of the most rich histories of all civilizations that encompasses over 5,000 years. This is rich stuff for a traveler. A vast and extraordinary country spanning thousands of miles from the deserts in the west to the ocean on the east, China is also rich in breathtaking natural scenery. The following top 10 things are strongly recommended. Map showing the locationsof the following attractions can be found at ChinaTouristMaps.com. 1. The Forbidden City, Beijing The Forbidden City, or Palace Museum, sits at the center of Beijing, directly north of Tiananmen Square. It was the imperial seat for the 24 Ming and Qing dynasty emperors from 1420 until 1912 when the last emperor, Pu Yi, abdicated. As the world’s largest surviving palace complex, the Forbidden City is the ideal place to explore the imperial history and culture of China! Built from 1406 to 1420, the complex consists of 980 surviving buildings with 8,707 bays of rooms and covers 720,000 square metres (7,800,000 square feet). The Forbidden City was declared a World Heritage Site in 1987, and is listed by UNESCO as the largest collection of preserved ancient wooden structures in the world. 2. The Great Wall, North China The Great Wall winds its way across North China streching over 4,000 miles (6,700km). Construction of the Great Wall began over 2,000 years ago, while the latest construction occurred after 1368 during the Ming Dynasty when the Great Wall became the world’s largest military structure. In fact, the Great Wall is actually made up of a number of interconnecting walls spanning China that different dynasties and warlords constructed over the years to prevent the penetration of conquerors from the North. Beijing without a doubt is the best place to experience the Great Wall. In Beijing you can visit many different sections of the wall which is one of the largest allures for visiting Beijing. Different sections of the Great Wall present different features and different scenery. Badaling and Juyong Pass are the most visited and most easily accessible part of the Great Wall. The scenery of the Mutianyu Great Wall is extremely beautiful in autumn while the section between Jinshanling and Simatai require more physical stamina to climb. The Water Great Wall Huanghuacheng as well as the miniature of the Great Wall Huangyaguan is becoming more popular with hikers do to the magnificent scenery surrounding these areas. 3. The Terracotta Warriors, Xian The museum of the Terracotta Army is located in Xi’An, Shanxi province. Discovered in 1974 when a local farmer was digging a well, the terracotta army, buried in 210 BC with the first emporer of the Qin dynasty, astounded the world with their artistry and sheer numbers. It is a breathtaking site. The thousands of life-size figures have individually unique faces and hair and armor styles appropriate to their rank. The terracotta army was constructed to guard the tomb of Emperor Qin Shihuang, the founding emperor of the Qin Dynasty, and the emperor who united China. It is truly mind boggling to think that this amazing site was built so long ago by such primitive tools and only to guard a tomb. In 1987, this archeological treasure was added to UNESCO’s World Cultural Heritage List. 4. Karst Mountains, Yangshuo, Guilin Located in the south of China in Guangxi province,the amazing Karst mountain scenery can best be viewed from Yangshuo, a small town outside Guilin, a major city in Guangxi Province. Illustrating the 20 Renminbi (Chinese currency) note, the karst mountains are famously beautiful in China. The best way to admire the amazing Karst mountain scener is to take a Li River cruise from Guilin to Yangshuo. It is the centerpiece of r Guilin tour, as well as one of the highlights of any China tour. This section of the Li River appears like a classic Chinese ink painting with its green hills, crystal water, verdant bamboo and clear water reflection. From Guilin to Yangshuo, the Li River gracefully flows over 83 kilometers and the banks of the river offer the most beautiful scenery. The great Tang Dynasty poet Han Yu vividly described the landscape as “the river winds like a green silk ribbon, while the hills are like jade hairpins”. 5. The Yangtze River and the Three Gorges Dam, Central China Rising in the Tanggula Mountains in west-central China, the Yangtze River flows southeast before turning northeast and then generally east across south-central and east-central China to the East China Sea near Shanghai. The Yangtze River along with the Three Gorges is a splendid scenic spot of unparalleled natural wonder, but this area has more than just natural beauty, it has amazing and ancient folk traditions as well. Best seen by tour boat down the Yangtze River, the Three Gorges Dam is a modern construction marvel. The dam is the world’s largest as well as the world’s biggest hydroelectric power station. The river itself is the world’s third longest and the Three Gorges are the natural highlight of the boat cruise. 6. Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan Jiuzhaigou Valley is a nature reserve located in south western China’s Sichuan province. A beautiful example of China’s varied landscape, Jiuzhaigou is famous for colorful lakes and multi-level waterfalls and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992. It is populated by a number of Tibetan villages so it is also a superb place to see and experience Tibetan local culture.Jiuzhaigou’s landscape is made up of high-altitude karsts shaped by glacial, hydrological and tectonic activity. It lies on major faultlines on the diverging belt between the Qinghai-Tibet Plate and the Yangtze Plate, and earthquakes have also shaped the landscape. 7. Potala Palace, Lhasa The Potala Palace is located in the center of the city of Lhasa, the capital of the Tibetan Autonomous Region. It is the religious center of Tibetan Buddhism and the former residence of the Dalai Lama. Famous for its imposing white walls surrounding the inner red palace, the Potala Palace is perched on top of Marpo Ri Hill at 3,700 meters or over 12,000 feet. It is the main destination of most visitors to Tibet. Visitors have never failed to be humbled by the amazing structure. It’s simple, but grand exterior hides the exquisite interiors covered with beautiful frescos and priceless works of art. The Potala Palace was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 1994.. 8. The Bund, Shanghai As a landmark of Shanghai, the Bund is located at the bank of Huangpu River in the Shanghai center. The Bund, meaning embankment, was historically the seat of Shanghai’s most powerful businessmen in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The Bund is a fabulous place to see examples of Shanghai’s rich architectural history, illustrated by the HSBC Building, built in 1923 and at the time said to be the most luxurious building between the Suez Canal and the Bering Strait. There are a lot of buildings of different styles, such as the Gothic building, the Romanesque building, the Baroque building, etc. It is really an extensive architecture group. And the Bund is also called the Oriental Wall Street. The Bund at night is extremely fascinating. 9. Giant Pandas, Sichuan Three hours outside Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province, is the Wolong Nature Preserve, the largest panda reserve in China. The giant panda, regarded as one of China’s National Treasures, is on the verge of extinction. The center tries to ensure the Giant Panda species can continue to exist. Tourists can observe pandas in their natural habitat and can also help researchers feed and play with these beautiful and threatened animals. 10. Modernity in Hong Kong See modern China – and Asia – at the cutting edge with a visit to Hong Kong, a Special Administrative Region located in Southern China. This amazing city is bustling and beautiful, glitzy and glamorous. With its beauty and diversity, Hong Kong has something for everyone and is an amazing shopping paradise. Walking down the Kowloon side promenade gives the traveler a view of some of the most beautiful modern architecture in China. Hong Kong is filled with history and beauty as its many museums and parks amply demonstrate. Hong Kong is a beautiful blend of western and eastern, ancient, and modern and no trip to China is complete without a stop Hong Kong. ChinaTouristMaps.com Related Posts: China Travel – Famous & Beautiful Places in China Famous Places in China Throughout History China’s Top 7 – Seven Places to Visit in Mainland China Hiking and Cycling Excursions in Beijing China Guided Tours

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HomeConnecta Dentistry

The Benefits Of Cosmetic Dentistry Jan 21st 2012, 03:35 Cosmetic dentistry is a wonderful investment for many people. Types of cosmetic dentistry like teeth whitening, crowns, implants, or invisible braces are expensive, but for many people the benefits of cosmetic dentistry far outweigh the costs. The following are some types of cosmetic dentistry and the various benefits they provide to their patients: Porcelain veneers Porcelain veneers are very thin shells of porcelain that are permanently bonded onto the front side of teeth and can make a vast improvement on the tooth’s appearance. Porcelain veneers are often used by dentists to correct teeth that are yellowed or discolored, worn, chipped, or crooked. Veneers take on the appearance of a tooth, so they don’t look fake. In addition, they are resistant to staining. Most often, veneers are used for minor imperfections on the teeth and in some cases can be used in place of braces. Severe cases of misaligned or missing teeth are not candidates for veneers. Veneers are very beneficial in that the color is permanent. People who opt for veneers will have the benefit of a whiter smile that doesn’t fade, as well as an improved look. Crowns A crown is much like a veneer in that it can greatly enhance the appearance of the tooth. However, unlike a veneer, a crown doesn’t just cover the front of the tooth. Instead, it wraps around the entire tooth itself. People who opt for crowns experience not only the cosmetic benefits of a whiter smile and straighter, prettier teeth, but crowns can have benefits that are more than cosmetic. Crowns