For the actual biting, I'd suggest a firm "Uh uh" followed by turning away, crossing your arms and ignoring the dog (that's the dog, not the behaviour
). It's a near certaintly that she is trying to play with you, and to seek your attention. Therefore, if you do not wish to encourage it, you should the exact opposite of what she wants and ignore her. Not even eye contact, the dog does not exist.
When she ceases the biting,
then she should be praised and given attention/games. You've got to reward the good alongside removing rewards for the bad (so that she knows what *is* desirable behaviour, not just what isn't).
Outside of the actual biting episodes though, I'd suggest that it's a good idea to consider the possible causes
Is this a bored and frustrated dog that isn't getting enough exercise and mental stimulation (ie. training)? Or is it a spoiled brat? LOL. Chances are, there is a reason for her to be attention-seeking like that, and if the former is the most likely reason then you need to do something about it. You can ignore the biting and it will probably stop, but then a bored and frustrated dog will probably find some other outlet that's equally annoying.
