![]() |
Home delivery Search archive Contact us |
|
|
WRITTEN BY REBECCA TEAGARDEN Kevin Kent | Mabel, Teatro ZinZanni hostess with the mostest
Q: What's your best host/hostess tip? Mabel: I say a big smile, no matter what happens. Kevin: Come late. Leave early. Bring a gift. Q: What's your favorite champagne? M: Oh gosh, there's a champagne that's the name of a woman, Louise. Oh, the bubbles are tiny, and the taste is sweet. I've often thought of myself as a bubble in champagne, but, I tell ya, the glass would overflow. Big girl, big bubble. K: It actually is a champagne called Louis Roederer. But Mabel always calls it Louise. She thinks it's better if it's named after a woman. Q: How do you pamper yourself? M: Rotisserie by poolside, and a boy to turn it. K: Quiet time in New Mexico, emphasis on quiet. Q: How does one be the perfect dinner guest? M: Eat everything in sight, burp and thank them. That would be a burp with meaning, a full-belly burp. K: Offer to help out in the kitchen. Q: Do you have a really good, yet gracious, rebuff for an obnoxious guest? Something Miss Manners would approve of? M: Get off me! Now kiss me! K: I probably wouldn't invite them in the first place. Q: What one thing can you not live without? M: There are about 130 things I can't live without, but top of the list is my tent, TZ. K: Mabel. Q: Do you have one important fashion tip? M: Sparkle. K: High waters are OK. Q: Do you have a skincare/beauty tip? M: There's a little German regimen that I use. It involves sandpaper and lard. K: I actually do use a German product, Dr. Hauschka. And it costs an arm and a leg. When I first started doing the show, my skin reacted strangely due to all the makeup all the time. I got a facial, and the woman who did it recommended it. Since then, I've told other drag queens about it and they use it religiously. Q: What is the biggest difference between Kevin and Mabel? M: She's loud and big, and he's quiet and small. K: Boy, girl. Q: Mabel: Are those yours? M: Of course! Who else's would they be? K: They are! Very often sitting on a shelf, but they belong to me. Anything you can hold in your hand is real. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
seattletimes.com home
Home delivery
| Contact us
| Search archive
| Site map
| Low-graphic
NWclassifieds
| NWsource
| Advertising info
| The Seattle Times Company