Lives Press

Flavor boost. This 6-quart pressure cooker features fast, flavor-infusing technology which combines high heat and pressure to shorten cooking times. And, the automatic keep-warm function and nonstick removable, dishwasher-safe cooking pot offer convenient use and easy cleanup. From Montel Williams. Includes 6-qt pressure cooker, measuring cup, spoon, glass cover, steam basket, spring loaded cake pan, wire rack, and float valve seal kit Inner pot: dishwasher safe Measures 13"H x 11-1/2"Diam Made in China

The Lexen Electric Juicer extracts juice at a low rpm [76 rpm] for ?cold pressing? fruits and vegetables, hence avoiding creating heat that destroys many of the vital enzymes and nutrients so important for our health. Centrifugal juicers use very high spe

Live Dates Coffee Mug Specialty . About our Mug: The perfect size for your favorite morning beverage or late night brew. Large, easy-grip handle. Treat yourself or give as a gift to someone special. Measures 3.75 tall, 3 diameter. Dishwasher and microwave safe..

Tracks: 1. La Voce Del Silenzio 2. Sogno 3. Il Mare Calmo Della Sera 4. Dare to Live (Vivere) duet with Laura Pausini 5. Canto Della Terra 6. A Te featuring Kenny G on sax soprano 7. Besame Mucho 8. Time to Say Goodbye (Con te partiro) duet with Sarah Brightman 9. Io Ci Saro featuring Lang Lang on piano 10. Romanza 11. Vivo Per Lei duet with Giorgia 12. Melodramma 13. Bellissime Stelle 14. The Prayer duet with Celion Dion 15. Because we Believe

Special CD/DVD edition of the trumpeter's 2009 live release includes a bonus DVD that includes a two hour concert plus a . 40-minute Behind-The-Scenes bonus. Chris Botti In Boston finds the chart-topping Jazz trumpeter and special guests performing live at the historic Boston Symphony Hall with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops on September 18 and 19, 2008. Includes guest appearances from Josh Groban, Yo-Yo Ma, John Mayer, Katharine McPhee, Sting, Lucia Micarelli and Steven Tyler.

BLUE'S CLUES:BLUE'S BIG MUSICAL MOVIE - DVD Movie

Blue bounds into her first feature-length film ready to sing. She gets sidetracked along the way, of course, but that's part of the brilliant Blue's Clues formula. Each half-hour TV show presents engaging, easy-to-grasp mini-mysteries that are within toddlers' reach. This time Blue; her huge-eyed, slightly loopy human companion, Steve; and their cadre of talking-object friends are scurrying around, preparing for a backyard music show that day. Everybody picks a number to perform; Blue's is a duet with Tickety Tock, but the clock contracts laryngitis. Who will be Blue's new partner? A game of Blue's Clues reveals the hardly reluctant replacement. The standard discovery of three clues followed by the usual wind-down song would add up to a colossal disappointment in a feature film, so substantial rounding-out is provided. Steve stumbles onto a keyboard inhabited by a note called G-Clef (the unmistakable voice of Ray Charles), who gives a tour of how to make a song. First you pick the notes, then you work on rhythm, then comes tempo, and, last but not least, "you've got to give it soul." This movie's themes include perseverance (Tickety Tock can't sing but finds a way to contribute anyway) and self-empowerment. Blue's Big Musical Movie is a feast for little eyes and ears; the sets are so colorful they hurt grown-up eyes, and the songs--especially the one that gets the Charles treatment--are all sing-along-with-me winners. --Tammy La Gorce

Blue bounds into her first feature-length film ready to sing. She gets sidetracked along the way, of course, but that's part of the brilliant Blue's Clues formula. Each half-hour TV show presents engaging, easy-to-grasp mini-mysteries that are within toddlers' reach. This time Blue; her huge-eyed, slightly loopy human companion, Steve; and their cadre of talking-object friends are scurrying around, preparing for a backyard music show that day. Everybody picks a number to perform; Blue's is a duet with Tickety Tock, but the clock contracts laryngitis. Who will be Blue's new partner? A game of Blue's Clues reveals the hardly reluctant replacement. The standard discovery of three clues followed by the usual wind-down song would add up to a colossal disappointment in a feature film, so substantial rounding-out is provided. Steve stumbles onto a keyboard inhabited by a note called G-Clef (the unmistakable voice of Ray Charles), who gives a tour of how to make a song. First you pick the notes, then you work on rhythm, then comes tempo, and, last but not least, "you've got to give it soul." This movie's themes include perseverance (Tickety Tock can't sing but finds a way to contribute anyway) and self-empowerment. Blue's Big Musical Movie is a feast for little eyes and ears; the sets are so colorful they hurt grown-up eyes, and the songs--especially the one that gets the Charles treatment--are all sing-along-with-me winners. --Tammy La Gorce

Play and think along with Blue!

This 1988 Arch Angel/CBS release VHS is Factory Sealed. Greatest Hits Live is taped in an intimate concert setting at the Aquarius Theatre in Los Angeles. 60 minutes. Factory sealed new VHS tape as pictured. Still in shrinkwrap.

Ultra Set covered mouse trap is for those who like the effectiveness of a snap trap, but don't like setting the snap mechanism or seeing the mouse after it is caught. This trap is easy to bait, set, and empty. Design reduces the chance of contacting the mouse or the snap mechanism itself. Reusable. Packed 1 per hang up box.

The d-CON Ultra Set Covered Snap Trap is safe and easy to set and dispose of, and contains one trap per package. It is the best way to rest assured that rodents are killed inside the snap trap. Its unique design means less chance of accidentally coming into contact with rodents. America's #1 Brand of Mouse Killer* Solving rodent problems for over 50 years d-CON Ultra Set Covered Snap Trap At a Glance: Safe and easy to set in any room in your homeKills house mice instantlyReusable The d-Con Covered Snap Trap is reusable and simple to use. View larger. Easy-to-Use, Reusable Trap Safely Catches MiceThe d-Con Snap Trap is safe to use -- effectively catching mice, not your fingers. Its one-way door won't allow mice to escape from the sides. Additionally, the trap is reusable, saving you money. d-CON Traps BenefitsSometimes you need to be sure mice are dead and gone for good. In high-traffic areas, like around your kitchen and living room, use d-CON concealed traps. They're highly effective, easy to set and dispose of, and they kill mice instantly. Even if you're not sure whether mice are still nearby, you can easily set multiple traps in problem areas to prevent future infestations.What's in the Boxd-CON Ultra Set Covered Snap Trap (1-Count). Signs of Rodents in Your HouseJust because you haven't actually seen a mouse or rat doesn't mean your home is rodent-free. If you suspect you have unwanted intruders, see below for a guide to signs that may indicate rodent activity. *Based on Nielsen unit share data. DroppingsMouse droppings are usually about 1/8 of an inch long and black in color. Rats droppings can range from about 1/2 an inch long to 3/4 of an inch long. FootprintsTracks can be spotted along areas where rodents travel. Dusting with flour or talc can help spot them. Use a strong flashlight at a low angle to check for tracks and tail drags. GnawingEvidence of recent gnawing, especially on packaged goods, cardboard boxes, and areas around pipes, ducts, and vents. Rub-MarksDark greasy marks formed by contact with the rat's body. Frequently found along areas where rodents travel. Unusual Pet ActivityYour dog or cat pawing excitedly at a kitchen cabinet, the base of your refrigerator, or a wall could be a sign of rodent activity. SoundsDo you hear scampering noises in the walls at night? Chewing or gnawing sounds? Burrows or NestsLook along the outside of buildings. Holes can often be found along baseboards and in corners where an existing small hole or crack could be enlarged. d-Con BaitsReady Mixed Baitbits(Four Trays)Bait Pellets(Four Trays)Ready Mixed Baitbits(16 Trays)Bait Pellets(Six Place Packs)Mouse Prufe IIMulti-Pack WedgeMouse Prufe II(3 Ounce)Mouse Prufe II(1.5 Ounce)d-Con TrapsSlim Pack Mouse TrapQuick Kill Glue TrapRat Glue TrapsMouse Glue TrapsCovered Snap TrapWooden Snap TrapTrademark Information:d-CON®Ultra Set®

While the lathe tailstock is mostly used to support rotating spindles it can also be used as a collet for a drill chuck or live center. Inserted in the tailstock, a drill chuck allows your lathe to work like a small horizontal drill press. Drill chucks hold forstner bits, brad-point bits or twist bits for boring out lamps, boxes, vases, depth holes in bowl blanks and more.

This hit documentary follows 80+ new york times photographer bill cunningham who has been inventively chronicling fashion trends and high society soirees for the times style section in his columns on the street and evening hours for decades. Studio: Zeitgeist Films Release Date: 09/13/2011 Run time: 84 minutes Rating: Nr

Richard Press's flattering, but never fawning portrait of New York Times photographer Bill Cunningham distinguishes itself from most other art and fashion documentaries. First of all, Cunningham doesn't produce work that ends up on gallery walls. Instead, his candid snapshots of the city's most fashionable citizens have graced the paper's Style section for decades. That accessibility, however, doesn't make the octogenarian any less of an artist. Navigating New York with his humble Schwinn, clad in his blue canvas jacket, Cunningham doesn't miss a trick or a trend. In an era when anyone can take a digital photo and upload it to the Internet, he still shoots on film, and style mavens pour through his columns, "On the Street" and "Evening Hours," to see what's hip and whether or not they made the cut. For all his talent, though, Cunningham, a devout Catholic, eschews free drinks and other perks, and has lived in the same humble Carnegie Hall studio for 50 years. Press injects some suspense into the scenario when circumstances force Cunningham out of this rent-controlled paradise. Fortunately, a solution will be forthcoming. Along the way, Bonfire of the Vanities author Tom Wolfe, Vogue editor Anna Wintour (star of the equally fine September Issue), and other observers offer their thoughts, though Press always returns to Cunningham, whose joie de vivre will surely prove irresistible even to those who normally couldn't care less about cameras and clothes. --Kathleen C. Fennessy

When it appeared on the Fox TV network in 1993, Living Single was one of the first sitcoms to portray the everyday doings of a group of African America friends living ordinary American lives. It also pretty much launched the acting career of rap artist Queen Latifah (who performed its theme song) before she moved onto a thriving profession as a movie star. The format was nothing new, but it quickly became a hit and ran for five successful seasons. The setting was the office of urban-lifestyle Flavor magazine, where Khadijah James (Latifah) was editor, and the New York apartment Khadijah shared with roommates Synclaire (Kim Coles) and Regine (Kim Fields). There were frequent drop-ins by Khadijah's friend Maxine (Erika Alexander) and the duo of bickering best-friends from the apartment upstairs Kyle (Terrence T.C. Carson) and Overton (John Henton). From that formulaic setup came the good-natured storylines that allowed for plenty of Friends-like repartee (although Friends didn't premiere until the next year). It was also a little Seineld-like (which was just hitting stride in 1993), except that Living Single did not adhere to Seinfeld's "no hugging, no learning" policy. In episodes with titles like "Crappy Birthday," "Whose Date Is It Anyway," "Fatal Distraction," and "A Tale of Two Tattles," Khadijah and company engaged in familiar sitcom ensemble wise-cracking, back-stabbing, name-calling, and grudge-holding that elicited plenty of "WOOOOO!" responses from the studio audience, but everyone always went back to being supportive pals for the denouements. The series made it clear that Latifah was a charismatic and charmingly telegenic personality who had no problem sharing screen time with her co-stars. The bickering is most fun in episodes heavy on scenes between the gossip queen Regine and the upscale, quick-witted lawyer Maxine. The Ralph Kramden/Ed Norton dynamic between Overton and Kyle also makes for lively sitcom chemistry. There's no episode commentary on this first season, 27-episode four-disc set. The only extra is a 13-minute documentary, "How Ya Livin'? Season one of Living Single," which features new interviews with series creator Yvette Lee Bowser and some of the cast members (but not Queen Latifah). --Ted Fry

LIVING SINGLE:COMPLETE FIRST SEASON - DVD Movie

Lugol's Iodine will only be available in 2 oz. bottles of 4% potassium iodide and 2% iodine (94% distilled water) according to new DEA regs. New DEA Regulations of Lugol's Iodine Effective Aug. 1, 2007 Get this powerful combination -- Iodine: Why You Need It, Why You Can't Live Without It (3rd edition by David Brownstein, M.D.- an all new updated version and a bottle of Old Fashioned Lugol's Iodine (2 fl. oz.) You would get 3.125 mg of iodine out of a vertical drop and 6.25 mg out of a horizontal drop. In a 2 oz. bottle you would get roughly 250 drops. The solution will go right to the bloodstream by passing the digestion process also liquid is more controlled and you can get more uses out of it. You can apply it to the skin or take it orally.