Black Tie

The Chef Works Chalk Stripe Bib Apron is an understated and stylish cooking garment. With its dark color and white strip accents, this apron is appropriate for dinner parties, or while cooking on any night of the week. The durable poly/cotton blend stands up to harsh cooking conditions, but will not shrink in the wash.

WILTON-Mega Pack Party Bags. Great for any party from birthdays to anniversaries; showers to graduation. This package contains 100 bags with ties. Bags measures: 4x6in. Imported.

Chefs know that the secret to great roast chicken is the rotisserie, which sears the outside and tenderizes the meat inside for a succulent and simple meal. And now, home cooks have the power of the rotisserie in an appliance that sits on the countertop. The wonderful video instructions demonstrate how to truss a chicken, place it on the spit rods, and connect the spit wheel. Set the timer for 15 minutes per pound of chicken and then watch it roast through the glass door. The heat isn't adjustable, but three settings--normal rotation, pause and sear, and no heat rotation--are designed to cook meats to juicy perfection. All the accessories for preparing meats, fish, and vegetables, plus many extras and recipe ideas are included. The drip tray, heat reflector, and wheels remove for cleaning. --Lynne Sampson

Ronco ST5000PLGEN Platinum Rotisserie ST5000PLGEN Slow-roast amazing prime rib, cook delicious salmon or any one of your favorite dishes and have your family and friends begging for your secret recipe! Highly regarded by health specialists and world class chefs, the rotisserie received 9 stars out of 10 from Good HousekeepingTM Magazine. And it's enthusiastically recommended by Men's Health Magazine and won the Wall Street Journal's Best Overall rating for cooking up the best-tasting chicken, in the shortest time. o Non-stick rotisserie basket o Non-stick drip tray & grate cover o Non-stick spit rod assembly o Digital key pad o Heat reflector o Carving platform o BBQ gloves o 36 Food o Rotisserie BBQ DVD o Instructions & Recipes o Diet Booklet o Glass door & non-stick parts are dishwasher safe o Easy to clean o Platinum Edition

All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Having proven its Sammy Hagar-led lineup a success with 5150, Van Halen followed that effort with OU812, an album that, despite its cheesy title, is every bit its predecessor's equal, burning with balls-to-the-walls hard rock that never leaves its pop sensibility far behind. From the sweeping power ballad "When It's Love" and the full-on rocker "Finish What Ya Started," to the stringbending showcases "A.F.U. (Naturally Wired)" and "Cabo Wabo" and even an uncharacteristic cover (of Little Feat's "A Apolitical Blues"), Eddie, Alex, Michael, and Sammy play with abandon and a palpable sense of fun. --Daniel Durchholz

Original promotional poster flat for Van Halen's OU812 album. 12 x 12 on card stock.

All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

From the box: On Saturday May 8, 1993, at the Hollywood Center Studios in Los Angeles, David Bowie was filmed performing six tracks from his latest solo album "Black Tie White Noise". These performance pieces are complemented by exclusive footage of David Bowie talking intimately to camera about his latest album, personal experiences, old and new friendships, and much more. Tracks include: You've Been Around, Nite Flights, Miracle Goodnight, Black Tie White Noise (featuring Al B. Sure!), I Feel Free, I Know It's Gonna Happen Someday, Miracle Goodnight (clip), Jump They Say (clip), and Black Tie White Night (clip).

The two episodes (numbers 21 and 22) contained in this, the 11th and final volume from Farscape's first season, carry on with the series' entertaining brew of drama, humor, superior production values, credible special effects, and, perhaps best of all, the clever commingling of human and humanoid characters with puppets designed by the Jim Henson Company. Episode 22, "Family Ties," ends with a cliffhanger guaranteed to bring viewers back for more, as the duplicitous Rygel plans to turn traitor, which eventually leaves the fates of Crichton (Ben Browder) and D'Argo (Anthony Simcoe) up for grabs and "living spaceship" Moya's young offspring under the control of the conflicted villain Crais, among other developments. Television viewers already know how it all turns out, as the third season completed its run in April 2002. The rest of us, however, must be content to wait until subsequent Farscape seasons are issued for the home video market. --Sam Graham

"Bone to Be Wild": While hiding in an asteroid field from Crais' Command Carrier, Moya picks up an urgent distress call. As Aeryn stays on board to help the Leviathan bond with her newborn, Crichton, Zhaan, and D'Argo answer the call in hopes of finding charts that will steer them through the field. But the garden-like asteroid from where the distress signal originated holds only two inhabitants. One is a feral female; the other, a massive plant-like male. When each proclaim the other is a ruthless killer, Crichton, Zhaan, and D'Argo are forced between the two aliens--a place that makes them easy prey for one... or both! "Family Ties": When the crew fails to evade the pursuing Peacekeepers, one of Moya's own steals a transport and flees to the Command Carrier to betray the others in exchange for his own life! To deal with the treachery, Crichton devises a dangerous, possibly fatal mission that places them all in jeopardy. But the traitor finds a surprising collaborator on the enemy ship--one who will change the crew's destiny forever. Discover the nerve-shattering cliffhanger that had critics on the edge of their seats and fans screaming for more!

TWO EPISODES: 1) GORILLA - While on vacation, some co-workers sneak a stuffed gorilla into the Angels' bedroom. 2) BLUE TIE - Vicki takes a department store job against her husband's wishes. - SERIES SYNOPSIS: Vicki (Betty White) is newly married to Gus Angel (Bill Williams), an insurance agent. Their marriage is heaven with a little bit of the devil thrown in for flavor through periodic visits from Vicki's teenage nephew, Wheeler (Jimmy Boyd). Originally broadcast May 10, 1957 to January 29, 1958.

If this five-disc, 20-episode, tenth season set really is the end of Stargate SG-1--and considering the number of reprieves the show has already had and the rumors of various movie spin-offs, not to mention the fact that the final installment is entitled "Unending," who knows?--then the folks responsible for this durable sci-fi series can be proud that they finished it off in style, with a run of episodes that are for the most part highly entertaining, exciting, and fun, offering resolution if not complete closure. And if sharks were jumped, at least they were small ones. As was the case in Season 9, and to a large extent in Season 8 as well, original series star Richard Dean Anderson is little in evidence here. Portraying Lt. Col. Cameron Mitchell, Ben Browder, who came to Stargate SG-1 from the underrated Farscape, is now entrenched as leader of SG-1, the Stargate project's ace team in the field, joining series veterans Amanda Tapping, Christopher Judge, and Michael Shanks (as Samantha Carter, Teal'c, and Daniel Jackson, respectively). Most notably, fellow Farscape alum Claudia Black has an ever-expanding role as Vala, whose cheeky wit and irreverence bring a consistent spark to the proceedings. The big, bad villains known as Ori are back as well. We still can't see them--they are, after all, "ascended beings," represented by the blind, monk-like Priors, who roam the universe intoning "Hallowed are the Ori" and ensuring that all will submit to their will (the element of scary religious fanaticism remains as relevant as ever). But the Ori are also still the most implacable, irresistible force our heroes have ever encountered; nothing less than the fate of the entire galaxy is at stake (again)! And now there's an added twist: the Ori have a frontwoman, if you will, whose powers make the Priors look like pikers. Known as Adria (or "the Orici" to believers), this beautiful young woman (played by Morena Baccarin) also happens to be the daughter of Vala, whom the Ori chose to bring their demon seed into the world; the uneasy (to say the least) Adria-Vala relationship provides many intriguing moments. On the minus side, the show tends to break its own rules (for instance, for a character who's supposed to be invincible, Adria often seems awfully, well, vincible), and the commingling of Arthurian legend, Greek, Roman, and Egyptian myth, magic, and other sources is occasionally over-the-top, even for this franchise. Some episodes are plot-heavy, bogged down by too many characters (past bad guys like the Goa'uld, and Ba'al reappear, as do several Stargate Atlantis principals in one episode) or excessive techno-rap about time dilation fields, flux capacitors, and something called the Clava Thessara Infinitas (don't ask). Episodes in which the writers move away from the central Ori theme are less than stellar; "200" exists mostly as an opportunity to make fun of the TV business and is as irrelevant and silly as "Citizen Joe," the worst episode from Season 8. And finally, without revealing details, suffice to say that "Unending," which offers a possible fate for our heroes before totally pulling its punches, may frustrate some longtime adherents. By and large, though, Stargate SG-1 has all the elements--humor, action, great effects, good story-telling and acting, characters you care about--to more than justify its ten-year run. It will be missed. Special features are again bountiful, including audio commentary on all episodes, various featurettes, and five "directors series" entries devoted to particular episodes. --Sam Graham

All 20 episodes from season 10--including "Flesh and Blood," "The Pegasus Project," the two-part "The Quest," "The Road Not Taken," and "Unending"--have been collected in a deluxe five-disc set. 14 1/2 hrs. total. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: English, Spanish; audio commentary; featurettes; photo gallery; more. **20 episodes on 5 discs. 14 1/2 hrs.**

Even the best Fred and Ginger musicals are merely lavish excuses for some of the most elegant dancing ever put on screen, and Top Hat is no exception. The story is a silly but timeless tale of mistaken identity that compounds itself to extremes. Fred Astaire is the famous American hoofer Jerry Travers, in London preparing for a new show with his befuddled producer Horace Hardwick (the always entertaining Edward Everett Horton) when he falls for Dale Tremont (Ginger Rogers), a lovely, wisecracking American girl as light on her feet as Jerry. Dale believes Jerry to be Horace, the husband of her best friend Madge (Helen Broderick) and rebuffs his advances by marrying her dressmaker Alberto (Erik Rhodes), but in the best tradition of musical comedy, true love finds its own way. Practically the entire cast of the 1934 hit The Gay Divorcee reunites for this frothy confection, along with director Mark Sandrich, designer Van Nest Polglase, and choreographer Hermes Pan. Irving Berlin provides a tuneful score, including "Cheek to Cheek," which provides a classic duet for Astaire and Rogers, and "Top Hat, White Tie and Tails," which remains one of Astaire's finest solo numbers. Polglase outdoes himself with sets both elegant and outrageous and Hermes Pan's choreography is as smooth as ever, but ultimately it's the grace and chemistry of the leads that makes Top Hat top entertainment. --Sean Axmaker

What is arguably the best of the Astaire-Rogers musicals features a classic Irving Berlin score, including "Cheek to Cheek" and "Isn't This a Lovely Day (To Be Caught in the Rain)?" Fred is an American dancer uprooted to London who falls for Ginger, who's staying at the same hotel. With Edward Everett Horton, Helen Broderick, and Lucille Ball as a flower girl. 100 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; audio commentary; featurette; bonus shorts "Watch the Birdie" (1935), "Page Miss Glory" (1936); theatrical trailer.

Under the Bed Restraint System

GLAD® Quick-Tie® Bags have strong and dependable easy-tie flaps. No need for inconvenient twist-ties anymore! With GLAD® Quick-Tie® you can close the bag by cross-tying the flaps. Quick-Tie® bags are also easy to lift and carry so you can transport even the fullest bag with ease.

18PK 1CM TH MINI JAW CLIP