Milk Wood

Hamilton Beach® Hand Blenders quickly whip, blend, mix, chop and puree directly in your glass, bowl or cooking pan, so you don't have to clean a separate bowl. How's that for Good Thinkingâ"¢? In addition to the blending wand, select models are equipped with a stainless steel whisk for added versatility and convenience. Hamilton Beach® Hand Blenders are easy to use and clean. Easy-grip designs provide nonslip speed control and attachments can be easily removed and washed by hand. The extra-long five-foot cord on these popular hand blenders ensures that you have plenty of room to maneuver.

With the 200-watt Hamilton Beach hand-held blender, there's no need to get out a heavy mixer and bowl. Drinks can be blended right in the glass, soups pureed in the pot, and cream whipped in a portable bowl. Great for quickly blending small amounts and perfect for vacation-home use, the blender comes with two attachments: an 8-1/2-inch sharp-bladed blending wand with a protective plastic sleeve, and a 7-1/4-inch stainless-steel whisk. Both attachments twist securely onto the power handle and easily remove for hand washing. On the end of the power handle a two-speed button gives the option of low or high speed, and a five-foot cord provides good reach. A one-year warranty covers the hand blender against defects. --Ann Bieri

This is a half pint soft ice cream maker. Great for kids and adults. Two freezer bowls are included. You can have fresh, homemade ice cream in minutes.

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

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

"F is for Farm do you know where milk comes from?" promotes natural learning by exploring the real world as the GoBabies puppets visit a real dairy farm to see where milk really comes from. The unique 5-in-1 multi-sensory format promotes learning through seeing, singing, signing, interactive play and telling the story back . A Parents Choice and Dr Toy award winner, "Farm" is fun for the whole family to watch and children keep asking to see it again and again. An activities guide suggests simple games which are fun to play while they reinforce the learning.

Under Milk Wood is an imaginative, cinematic rendering of Dylan Thomas's famous "play for voices," typically read on stage by a handful of actors expressing the dialogue of more than 50 characters living in a small, Welsh fishing village. Filmmaker Andrew Sinclair sets the story in a real seaside community and visually complements the text's lengthy, opening narration by enlisting Richard Burton both for his brooding voiceover and a mysterious, on-screen role as a drunken gadabout soaking in the very soul of the town Thomas' words describe. Once the narration ends, the film breathes freely with a succession of lively vignettes, some funny, some dramatic, but all rooted in the peculiar circumstances of characters who either feel trapped by or ensconced in their home. Peter O'Toole plays the wizened, blind Captain Cat, haunted by memories of drowned sailors but so attuned to the sounds of village life outside his window he can identify the children screaming in a park. Elizabeth Taylor (Burton's wife at the time) makes a brief appearance as Rosie Probert, and the other players include Glynis Johns, Vivien Merchant, and Victor Spinetti. --Tom Keogh

Easily remove multiple layers of paint, urethane, acrylic, epoxy or enamel without the back-breaking work of sanding and chiseling and without the odor of other furniture strippers! Made with 100% American-grown soybeans, SOY-Gel starts to lift the coatings in minutes. One quart gives you up to 50 square feet of coverage three times the coverage of most traditional strippers. Indoors or outdoors, you can be guaranteed a safe and easy restoration. Ideal for lead-based paint removal. The lead becomes encapsulated in the gel, preventing airborne particles and allowing for safe disposal. Does not contain methylene chloride. Cleans up easily with water. Safe to use on wood, brick, stone, metal, plaster, concrete, and many other surfaces. Do not use on plastic, PVC, rubber or dry wall. May be used indoors or outdoors.

Milk Paints are the star of the furniture fashion market. General Finishes Milk Paints are premixed water based acrylic paints suitable for a variety of interior or exterior applications from furniture to crafts. They can be applied directly from the can or mixed with any other General Finishes water based product to create any number of special effects including but not limited to distressing, marbling, antiquing and rag rolling.

Milk Paints are the star of the furniture fashion market. General Finishes Milk Paints are premixed water based acrylic paints suitable for a variety of interior or exterior applications from furniture to crafts. They can be applied directly from the can or mixed with any other General Finishes water based product to create any number of special effects including but not limited to distressing, marbling, antiquing and rag rolling.

Under Milk Wood is an imaginative, cinematic rendering of Dylan Thomas's famous "play for voices," typically read on stage by a handful of actors expressing the dialogue of more than 50 characters living in a small, Welsh fishing village. Filmmaker Andrew Sinclair sets the story in a real seaside community and visually complements the text's lengthy, opening narration by enlisting Richard Burton both for his brooding voiceover and a mysterious, on-screen role as a drunken gadabout soaking in the very soul of the town Thomas' words describe. Once the narration ends, the film breathes freely with a succession of lively vignettes, some funny, some dramatic, but all rooted in the peculiar circumstances of characters who either feel trapped by or ensconced in their home. Peter O'Toole plays the wizened, blind Captain Cat, haunted by memories of drowned sailors but so attuned to the sounds of village life outside his window he can identify the children screaming in a park. Elizabeth Taylor (Burton's wife at the time) makes a brief appearance as Rosie Probert, and the other players include Glynis Johns, Vivien Merchant, and Victor Spinetti. --Tom Keogh

Richard Burton narrates this beautiful adaptation of Dylan Thomas' stage play about the people who inhabit a coastal Welsh village. The film delivers an insightful, in-depth look into the hopes and dreams of a blind old sea captain (Peter O'Toole), his lost love (Elizabeth Taylor), a schoolmaster (Talfryn Thomas) who fantasizes about murdering his wife (Vivien Merchant), and a lovestruck candy shop owner (Glynis Johns). Victor Spinetti, Sian Phillips, Ryan Davies also star. 88 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: English, Spanish; audio commentary; documentary; interviews; photo gallery; theatrical trailers; more.

The Times of Harvey Milk A devastatingly skillful and emotionally compelling documentary, The Times of Harvey Milk charts the political rise and brutal slaying of the first openly gay city official in the United State, Harvey Milk. Ironically, the same election that brought Milk to the board of city supervisors of San Francisco also elected the man who killed him, a former police officer and fireman named Dan White. After White shot both Mayor George Moscone and Milk, his defense lawyers convinced the jury that White's judgment was impaired by depression and junk food, resulting in a conviction for manslaughter instead of murder--a verdict that prompted riots. With care and conviction, The Times of Harvey Milk captures not only Milk himself, but also the political and social landscape in which these events took place. The interviews--with friends, politicians, and journalists--are articulate and heartfelt, expressing the impact that Milk had upon this historical moment. --Bret Fetzer Where Are We? (Our Trip Through America) Accomplished documentarians Rob Epstein and Jeff Friedman (Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt, The Celluloid Closet) take a trip across the American South and Southwest, asking people about their hopes and fears. Along the way they interview a mobile-home salesman, gay and lesbian soldiers (including Gulf War veterans), a woman whose husband built her miniature version of Graceland, a recovering drug addict who aspires to movie stardom, a 15-year-old mother-to-be, and a casino owner whose role models include Nelson Mandela and Mother Theresa. Where Are We? (Our Trip Through America) is simple; none of the interviewees says anything profound or complex--yet the movie captures an intriguing and contradictory cross-section of the U.S., observing how people forge ahead regardless of their circumstances, seeking happiness as best they can. It's a striking portrait of resilience, illustrated with some amazing hairstyles. --Bret Fetzer Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt As of 2004, a variety of drugs have been developed to resist, if not cure, AIDS--yet Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt remains as emotionally powerful as it was during the height of the crisis, when people were dying by the thousands every year. With a combination of photo-montages, interviews with friends and family members, home movies, and news footage, this 1989 documentary captures the grief of those who have survived victims of AIDS. It's wrenching to hear the mother of a hemophiliac boy describing giving him blood transfusions in the middle of the night, or seeing pictures of a former Olympic athlete with the daughter he fathered with a lesbian mother, or hearing a Naval officer describe his relief when he learned that he, like his dead lover, had the virus--that the stress of waiting was over. A moving combination of art and politics. --Bret Fetzer Paragraph 175 Rupert Everett narrates this sensitive documentary about the Nazi persecution of homosexuals during World War II. "Paragraph 175" refers to the old German penal code concerning homosexuality, which was used to justify the prosecution of gay men during the war (the code ignored lesbians, still considered viable baby-making vessels). As mere rumor became enough to justify imprisonment, over 100,000 were arrested and between 10,000 and 15,000 were sent to concentration camps. In Paragraph 175, Klaus Müller, a historian from the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, sets out to interview the fewer than 10 who are known to remain alive. The film covers the astonishingly quick rise of Hitler (one interviewee points out how ridiculous a figure he seemed at first) and the shock that more liberal Germans felt as it became clear that he was a force to be reckoned with. Some of the film's most touching moments come when the participants reminisce about their first loves and the "homosexual Eden" that was Berlin in the 1930s. This is a beautifully well made documentary that poignantly captures a piece of nearly forgotten history. --Ali Davis