Subject: Look at Ellen now

From: Our Featured Story <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 14 May 2014 09:20:15 -0700

Our Feature Story: Live On Today

HOW DID ELLEN DO THIS TO HER FACE?

Those close to her (her friends and family) are dumbfounded over her recent selfies.

See them here: Ellen's Selfies

In just ONE MONTH - Ellen figured out a way to take 20-years off her face

It took one determined doctor to figure out what she was secretly doing.

He reveals it all here

Here is Ellen then and now

This doctor explains exactly how she accomplished this insane transformation

1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C)

2. Place chicken breasts in a lightly greased 9x13 inch baking dish. Sprinkle taco seasoning on both sides of chicken breasts, and pour salsa over all.

3. Bake at 375 degrees F (190 degrees C) for 25 to 35 minutes, or until chicken is tender and juicy and its juices run clear.

4. Sprinkle chicken evenly with cheese, and continue baking for an additional 3 to 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted and bubbly. Top with sour cream if desired, and serve.

4 skinless, boneless chicken breast

halves

4 teaspoons taco seasoning mix

1 cup salsa

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

2 tablespoons sour cream (optional)

Flash flooding occurred in at least seven states Monday night and Tuesday morning, leaving residents stranded and roads impassable in parts of the Deep South and Midwest.

Residents in Gowanda, New York, have been asked to remain vigilant and prepared to evacuate if necessary asTuesday morning in the town south of Buffalo, WGRZ-TV reported. A state of emergency was declared for Gowanda after two creeks overran their banks and began flooding nearby areas.

In Ohio, flash flood warnings were issued for areas in and around Cleveland Monday night as heavy rainfall moved slowly through the suburbs. AuthoritiesMonday night as a result of the weather, Cleveland.com reports.

"The radar estimated rainfall over 2 inches over a short period of time in a swath from northern Lorain County into western Cuyahoga, Medina and Summit counties," said weather.com senior meteorologist.

Several roads in northern Ohio were closed due to standing water Monday night, while other areas urged drivers to stay off the roads, with the exception of emergencies, said Cleveland.com. Still, police officers had to deal with the frustrations of some residents ignoring their warnings.

Parts of southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois also experienced heavy rains that flooded some basements and roadways.

To the south, Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma reported flash floods Monday night as relentless rainfall pushed water into buildings and stranded drivers on roadways.

as severe thunderstorms moved through the Dallas area, according to the Dallas Morning News. Parts of the city saw plenty of damaging wind, hail and lightning, but rainfall totals were relatively subdued. Flooding reports were mostly minor.

But in areas like San Antonio and Houston, heavy rainfall was a much larger concern. According to local reports, lower levels of Interstate 35 had to be closed in San Antonio as the water level rose, and to the northeast, several roads in New Braunfels had to be closed and barricaded due to the flooding.

Houston's flooding woes became dangerous Tuesday morning during the Rush Hour commute, when steady rainfall threatened to close roadways all over the city.

ABC 13 in Houston reportedin the Conroe area, north of Houston. High water hasn't forced the closure of any roads yet, but several streets are seeing lane closures due to flooding, the report added.

Houston authorities are asking drivers to use caution while driving Tuesday. Below is a collection of images from areas affected by flooding over the last 24 hours.