‘Modern Family’: Sofia Vergara, Nick Loeb get cozy, are they back together?
Mrs Carter: It’s hard not to root for these two to get back together – does true love really conquer all?
“Modern Family” actress Sofia Vergara and Nick Loeb ended their relationship last month, but the way these two exes were acting towards each other while out at the preview of Bagatelle New York last night it seems that they may not remain apart for too much longer.
A source revealed to People Magazine that the pair was seen cuddling up together in a booth with a few of their friends. An eye witness said;
“They we’re laughing a lot and would embrace each other with long hugs.”
The owners made Vergara a special Bagatelle Mega Sundae and Loeb was seen spoon feeding it to her – totally adorable! Another source said that the party didn’t end at Bagatelle, and that the group made their way to Double Seven later that evening. They said;
“Sofia was having the time of her life dancing around Bagatelle and chatting up the deejay. They later went to Double Seven and they seemed really affectionate all night. They embraced each other and you can tell they’re still in love.”
As much as we want to see these two get back together, Loeb’s representative said that even though they still care deeply for each other, the pair still have some differences to work out if they are going to make the relationship work out later on down the road. The rep said;
“Nick is crazy about her, and they do have heated arguments and disagreements, but they enjoy many of the same things and have been seeing each other again. There are compromises to work out on both sides.”
When you feel passionately about someone it’s always difficult not to let that passion take over when disagreements arise, but maybe Sofia and Nick’s time apart was enough to show them that they need to find a way to deal with the situation or they are going to lose each other forever and there’s nothing more tragic then lost love.
Photo: ABC, Bob D’Amico
Tan
July 19, 2012 @ 12:59 pm
This post makes me so sad. I was totally that tegeaenr. The summer I was 14 or so, I went from a B to a D+ in a few months. Luckily, my mom has large breasts as well, so she took me to go get fitted from a proper store (NOT Victoria’s Secret). But the store still didn’t have my size, so for the next several years I wore 32DDs. These big, foam cup things that covered my entire breast, except for where I bulged out of the cups. The band seemed to fit, or at least nothing else went smaller. I was a skinny, skinny kid. I rode my bike and rode horses, I was all muscle and bone. But I had these breasts that made my entire body look out of proportion. Because it was the grunge era, I wore giant shirts that made me feel even worse about my body, because I felt fat. Tighter shirts just pulled and stretched and made me feel grotesque in another way. Riding horses was painful, though I was lucky to find Shock Absorber bras that kept my boobs in check.And then as I hit college and met other friends who had my same breast issue. I learned that your bra should be flat across the back, and not ride up at all. I learned that if you feel like you have to adjust your bra throughout the day, you are wearing the wrong size. I learned that most department stores do not carry larger cups or smaller bands, and as a size 2 jean, I was DEFINITELY in need of a smaller band.I hated my breasts. I desperately wanted a breast reduction as my mom had, because my back hurt all the time. Our health insurance even would have paid for it, but my mom wouldn’t let me get one. Now I’m glad I did not, because I have learned how to dress and care for my breasts in a way that makes me feel confident and good about my body.Now I wear v-neck tops with camisoles underneath to break up the space. I wear cardigans and other button up tops with layers underneath. Earrings, necklaces, scarves all distract from my cleavage. But more importantly than steering away from the big baggy look was finding the right kind of bra. Wearing a 30FF, I felt supported for the FIRST time since getting breasts. I could run! In a normal bra, even! I felt skinnier because my breasts actually looked smaller when properly supported. I felt more presentable because my breasts weren’t bulging out all over.I like my breasts now, even as they keep growing. (Which they will, both grow and shrink, throughout your life.) It’s difficult to find bras that fit, but when they do: It’s so worth it.Letter writer, I hope you do not have to wait until you turn 24 like I did. Please, go read about how bras should fit (A Sophisticated Pair.com has a good tutorial, so does Butterfly Collection.ca), and then seek out the right bra. If it’s not comfortable, don’t buy it. Keep searching. It’s worth it. YOU’RE worth it.