camel

We're giving you three options on how to wear cool camel, but there are so many more. This third example melds sexy and preppy — a classic combo. It's so naughty schoolgirl. A silky button-down white shirt paired with an A-line camel skirt and cute bucket hat is demure, but mischievous. Chocolate brown accessories darken the crisp palette, as well as Bordeaux nails.

Camel-colored pieces are cropping up everywhere for Fall, but it's not always easy to refine the look. We've already shown you posh camel editorial ensembles, but if that's not your thing, seek out camel-hued accessories to make the most of the trend. Taking a cue from Marie Claire Italy, play up camel bits throughout the look — it's not likely to overpower, so show off the hue through bags, belts, and shoes. Then, jazz it up with exotic jewels.

We showed you how to wear Fall's green trend — now it's time for some camel love. It's a hot hue right now, as exemplified by the latest fashion spreads. Camel, like nude, can be tricky because there's a fine line between bold and blah. To get the former, pair your camel long-sleeve tee with a textured skirt, a la this Harper's Bazaar spread featuring model Jacquelyn Jablonski. If you loathe fur, tweed or feathers are good alternatives. Finish the look off with a snazzy wide belt and cool lace-up shoes. Posh camel at its finest.

After hunching forward blogging all day my body craves backbends. Luckily for me, Camel pose is a staple in a yoga practice. Do this pose regularly to increase flexibility in your lower back, shoulders, and hip flexors but to also strengthen your quads and abs.

Sanskrit Name: Ustrasasana English Translation: Camel Pose

Curious to know how to get into this pose? Then read more

So you're willing to eat mushroom-flavored chocolate — but what about chocolate made from camel milk? Soon, chocolate addicts with adventurous palates will have the opportunity to try the world's first camel milk chocolate. Dubai confectioner Al Nassma, which claims to be the first chocolate made of the unconventional milk, announced yesterday that it plans to expand into other Arab markets, Japan, Europe, and the United States.

"We aim to be the Godiva of the Middle East," the company's general manager, Martin van Almsick, said. He rattled off the benefits of camel milk, including more vitamin C than cow milk, less fat, less lactose, and more insulin, which makes the chocolate a better option for lactose intolerant and diabetic consumers.

Would you try eating camel milk chocolate — or drinking the milk straight up? Is camel milk poised to become the next soy milk?

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