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"I know you&amp;#x27;ll all be tuning in to Bravo Sunday night to catch the season premiere of Real Housewives of New Jersey, but I suggest staying after to catch Bravo&amp;#x27;s newest show, Princesses Long Island. I saw an early screener of the premiere episode, and let me tell you: It is entertaining, to say the least. And three of these so-called princesses, Amanda Bertoncini, Casey Cohen, and Chanel Omari, stopped by Glamour HQ to fill us in on what we need to know before we watch. But first, check out this promo for a peek: OK, now that I have your interest, here&amp;#x27;s the need-to-know info, according to the girls themselves. On how the show came about... Chanel: Two of the casting directors grew up on Long Island, and they had wanted to reach out to an organic group of friends from the beginning. So they found all of us! They knew we were all in one group, and they knew us individually as well because Long Island is like one big high school. On relationships... Amanda: My boyfriend Jeff and I are very much together. My mom really loves Jeff. She knows that he&amp;#x27;s the perfect guy for me. But at the same time, with her being divorced, she became very close to me&amp;amp;#8212;me leaving the nest is very big to her. I have two siblings, but I&amp;#x27;m seven and nine years older than them, so she feels like she can talk to me and relate with me more. That&amp;#x27;s my struggle. Chanel: There&amp;#x27;s pressure in the Modern Orthodox community [to get married]. With a younger sibling engaged, it is definitely...my clock is ticking, but I&amp;#x27;m trying to move past that and embrace who I really am. I&amp;#x27;m dying to move to the city and find my independence, but I don&amp;#x27;t discriminate about where a guy lives. He can be from Long Island or the city or even the Midwest. I kind of want a Midwest Jewish boy. As long he has a great personality, he&amp;#x27;s intelligent, and he&amp;#x27;s funny. I just want someone to make me laugh and is driven. Casey: For me, I&amp;#x27;m also a waitress. I work at 1Oak in NYC, so I&amp;#x27;m there very late. So it&amp;#x27;s interesting for me to find somebody who&amp;#x27;s not only not jealous about what I do but can also respect the fact that I&amp;#x27;m driven in my career with art and that I worked to pay for it. So they have to understand that my hours are a little tricky. On being called a &amp;quot;princess&amp;quot;... Casey: We&amp;#x27;re really fortunate we have family that wants us to come home! Amanda: That&amp;#x27;s why if you want to call me a princess, that&amp;#x27;s fine. I guess I can be a princess because I have the luxury of being able to go back at home, whereas some of my friends had to really struggle. We&amp;#x27;re privileged to have that. Chanel: I think the word princess is a positive thing. Every single person wants to be a princess or has it in them. And I think being a princess is about going through the ups and downs and how you come out of it and embracing yourself for who you are. Casey: Finding your inner beauty. Chanel: Yes! Love that. Will you watch? Photo: Bravo"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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