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Glow to run

@glow2run

4 days ago
Photo by Glow to run on October 14, 2026. May be an image of top, sportswear and text.
Photo by Glow to run on October 14, 2026. May be an image of sweat band, portable cassette player and text.
Photo by Glow to run on October 14, 2026. May be a closeup of one or more people, makeup, eyeliner and text.
Photo by Glow to run on October 14, 2026. May be a meme of one or more people, top and text.
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Posted On: October 14th 2026, 08:16 pm
Cuando te preguntan que llevas para la carrera
✅ Outfit
✅ hidratación

Pero si aún te faltan los brillis brillis, tranquila, que aquí los tenemos para ti
✅ ✅ ✅ brillis brillis

Y a correr 🏃‍♀️🩷✨
Ella @domevallejo1998 🫶🏻

#running #ecuador #brilli #glowing #fyp

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Despite some technical difficulties the costume is awesome😂 Let’s hear your guesses!
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@tasteatlas presents Mafroukeh at @hallabrafaat 📍 Tripoli, Lebanon 🇱🇧 Crafted to perfection at the legendary Rafaat Hallab 1881, mafroukeh represents the pinnacle of Levantine pastry artistry. Born in Tripoli, the undisputed sweets capital of Lebanon, this opulent dessert exemplifies a centuries-old tradition of confectionery expertise. The foundation of the dish is a rich, velvety dough made from roasted semolina cooked down with clarified butter, sugar syrup, and floral essences of orange blossom and rose water. Hand-kneaded until soft and aromatic, the semolina base is delicately pressed into a plate and topped with a generous layer of fresh ashta—a traditional Lebanese clotted cream skimmed from simmering milk. Finished with a lavish dusting of crushed green pistachios, pine nuts, and fragrant candied orange blossoms, the dessert strikes a refined balance between the nutty warmth of the semolina and the cool, subtle sweetness of the cream. At Rafaat Hallab 1881, where recipes have been passed down for generations, mafroukeh remains an enduring symbol of North Lebanese heritage and hospitality.
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