Whether You’re Looking To Sell Your Products In Stores Or Just Want To Find Your Audience, Popa …

This marketplace platform connects brands and spaces for short-term retail rentals without the expense and hassle of brokers. Brands can search, vet, and negotiate directly with space decision makers, making it easy to get started.

It’s no secret that pimples aren’t exactly attractive — but they tend to show up at the most inconvenient times, like before a big party or a family gathering. Plus, they often contain oil, dead skin cells and acne bacteria. That’s why it’s tempting to pop them, but doing so can actually cause more harm than good. Pimples are essentially clogged pores, and popping them too soon can lead to an infection that lasts longer, as well as break the skin barrier and spread bacteria into other pores and hair follicles, which can trigger more acne breakouts.

The popular Tik Tok activity of popping boba is a fun way to pass the time, and has even inspired its own emojis. These sweet spherical bubbles are created using a trendy method of cooking called molecular gastronomy, which involves mixing flavored juice with sodium alginate. The alginate is dropped into a calcium chloride solution that’s chilled to prevent the bubbles from forming too quickly. The resulting “poppable bobas” are then removed from the solution and rinsed with water.

With bite size trends taking over the culinary world — from smoothies to chips — it makes sense that produce would be part of the action.That’s why Frieda’s Specialty Produce is pop up shop predicting some of the best poppable foods for the year ahead.

From teeny tiny tomatoes to baby Brussels sprouts and cape gooseberries, these fruits and vegetables are sure to make an impression. Plus, their bright colors will complement other trends on the horizon such as unicorn-kissed cooking, which is a great way to add natural color to everything from smoothies to baked goods.

For retailers emerging from a challenging year in the face of COVID impacts, specialty retail is one way to move excess inventory while providing customers with new experiences and items to choose from. In fact, Walmart (WMT) is doing just that by partnering with the pop-up shop marketplace platform, Popable, to allow small businesses to lease temporary retail space within its stores.

Popable’s platform allows retailers to sign up for a short-term leasing agreement with spaces that can range from grocery stores to pharmacies and even beauty salons. In turn, Popable matches those brands with spaces that offer the right ambiance for their products and services. This way, shoppers can see a wide selection of products in one place, and retailers can maximize sales. Currently, the company has more than 800 stores that host a variety of different vendors, including Target’s ULTA Beauty and Claire’s Accessories. The partnerships also extend to some of the biggest malls and shopping centers in the country