Olivia Newton-John:
"I ____ Love You"
Honestly
This dressing meaning "little vinegar" looks positively slimming on you
A vinaigrette
Use lotion to protect your skin from these rays with wavelengths shorter than 4,000 angstroms
Ultraviolet Rays
In 1968 this NYC real estate guy & 'uge, 'uge reality TV star got his economics degree from Wharton
Donald Trump
A Hindu spiritual teacher
A guru
Cee Lo Green:
"____ You" (the radio version, please)
Forget
There are just 35 fat calories in a 2 tbsp. serving of this actor's own Lighten Up Honey Mustard Dressing
Paul Newman
Remove dead cells from your skin via this method, from the Latin for "to strip off leaves"
Exfoliate
This once Texas congressman got more than 400,000 votes running for president in 1988 as a Libertarian
Ron Paul
Barbie knows a type of long surfboard is named for this California beach
Malibu
Salt-N-Pepa with En Vogue:
"Whatta ____"
Man
Zut alors! One ounce of this "national" dressing at Sizzler has 12 grams of fat!
French
Moisturizer with glycolic acid helps prevent these alliteratively named results of years of chuckling
Laugh Lines
He had the right stuff to be the first Ohioan elected to the U.S. Senate for 4 consecutive terms
John Glenn
The name of this Japanese martial art related to judo means "soft art"
Jujitsu
Cyndi Lauper:
"She ____"
Bop
Git along to the gym, little dogie! If you saddle up 2 tbsp. of Kraft's buttermilk this, you've roped in 140 fat calories
Ranch
"Free" these aren't out to overthrow your government; they accelerate age-related diseases, so avoid them
Radicals
This 17th century philosopher was a court favorite of William & Mary; his name also turned up on "Lost"
John Locke
A married woman in Bonn or Berlin
A frau
Cher:
"Half-____"
Breed
A Rachael Ray recipe for this "colorful" dairy dressing calls for 1/2 cup heavy cream & 1/2 cup sour cream
Blue Cheese
This alphabetically second-to-last element is an antioxidant & good for cell repair
Zinc
"Known and Unknown" is a 2011 memoir by this former Defense Secretary
Donald Rumsfeld
Found before "of" it's a 2-word term meaning instead, including the French for "place"
In lieu