Note Cards

Large pack (48) of our popular 3" x 5" Recipe Card Covers. Protects Grandma's apple pie recipe and your favorite meatloaf from kitchen spills and splashes for generations to come.

This 3 ring binder allows you to create your own cookbook from all your recipes. You order the Recipe Pages separately based on your needs - one for recipe cards, one for recipe clippings, one for full page recipes!

Clear handicap sleeve protects your placard or parking pass by keeping them safe in firm transparent plastic with built-in hanger. No longer worry about it bending tearing or falling while you enter or exit the car. Solid protection prevents loss damage and money spent on replacement. 11 1/2 x 4'.

Norah Jones has set a May 1 release date for Little Broken Hearts (Blue Note/EMI), her stunning new album produced by Danger Mouse (aka Brian Burton). Jones has also revealed the album cover and track listing of the 12-song set, which features original songs co-written by Jones and Burton.Jones drew the inspiration for the album cover from the vintage movie posters that adorn Burton's Los Angeles studio. "Brian has this great collection of Russ Meyer posters in his studio," explains Jones, "and this particular one, called Mudhoney, was right over the couch where I sat every day. I always was looking at it and thinking `that's so cool I want to look like her!' I remember staring at the poster the whole time we made the record. It's a great visual."Little Broken Hearts is the fascinating next step in the artistic evolution of one of the music world's most consistently intriguing singer-songwriters. Jones first emerged on the world stage 10 years ago this month with the February 2002 release of Come Away With Me, her self-described "moody little record" that introduced a singular new voice and grew into a global phenomenon, sweeping the 2003 Grammy Awards and signaling a paradigm shift away from the prevailing synthetic pop music of the time. Come Away With Me has just become the #10 best-selling album of the Soundscan era. The album has sold 25 million copies worldwide.Since then, Jones has released three more critically acclaimed and commercially successful solo albums--Feels Like Home (2004), Not Too Late (2007), and The Fall (2009)--as well as two albums with her country collective The Little Willies. The 2010 compilation ...Featuring Norah Jones showed her to possess an incredibly versatile voice by collecting her collaborations with artists as diverse as Willie Nelson, Outkast, Herbie Hancock, and Foo Fighters. Jones previously collaborated with Danger Mouse on his acclaimed 2011 album ROME, a valentine to classic Italian film score music that also featured Jack White.Vinyl includes digital download card.

Norah Jones' debut album, 2002's Come Away With Me, sold so many copies roughly 20 million worldwide, making it one of the best-selling records of the previous decade that she's seemed fairly liberated ever since, especially once expectations of future blockbusters settled to something more realistic. Without losing her knack for impeccably classy professionalism, Jones has kept pushing her sound beyond the warmly accessible pop-jazz that launched her career, whether in the roots-country band The Little Willies or in her guest-vocal spots on last year's Rome, the album Danger Mouse (a.k.a. Brian Burton) recorded with Italian composer Daniele Luppi and Jack White. Ten years after her debut, Jones is ideally positioned for the subtle sonic makeover she undergoes on Little Broken Hearts. Written and recorded with Burton, who as producer gives the album a sonic edge that never overwhelms its star, Little Broken Hearts sounds like Norah Jones without bearing much resemblance to the work that once got her pegged as the world's most commercially dominant jazz star. Trafficking in alternately sweet and icy singer-songwriter pop, it's a reinvention, but not a radical one. It helps that these songs delve into deep, dark matters of betrayal and loss and address them in myriad ways, from the wounded grace of "She's 22" to the vengeful hurt of "Miriam." Along the way, Jones coos and struts her way through a handful of crackerjack pop songs: "Say Goodbye," the smoothly sinister title track and the single "Happy Pills" all meet at the midpoint between Jones' past work and the fizzy pop Burton makes with Broken Bells. Always more versatile than most people think, Jones fits all of this smart material to perfection, marking her second decade as a star while making her sound cooler and more unflappably sophisticated than ever.

The original 1950 production of this classic played the mythical Damon Runyon world of New York City gamblers a lot straighter than the 1992 Broadway revival did. In fact, 1950 reviewers called this the "South Pacific of crapshooters." Alas, Guys and Dolls plays a lot better as a cartoon-like "fable" in the 1990s--which is why the revival is probably the definitive recording while this one is more a historical artifact. Still, it's a gas to hear Robert Alda (Alan's dad!) and Sam Levene originate the roles of Sky Masterson and Nathan Detroit, while both Vivian Blaine and Stubby Kaye (who actually gets most of the showstoppers) would repeat their roles in the otherwise dreadful 1955 Brando/Sinatra film version. And the Frank Loesser music is always great. --Bill Holdship

20 tracks. Mono. Originally released as an LP as Decca # 8036 in 1951. Recorded 12/3/50. Now includes 4 bonus tracks.

Through the late '70s and most of the '80s, respected recording-engineer-turned-composer/instrumentalist Parsons teamed with lyricist Eric Woolfson and a loose aggregation of studio musicians and guest singers to record a series of seemingly uncommercial, but surprisingly successful concept albums. Each combined masterful studio craft with eclectic lyrical themes. The Definitive Collection is a useful 2 CD distillation of material from the Project's album catalogue, and features FM-friendly tunes like "I Wouldn't Want to Be Like You," "Eye in the Sky," "Time," and "Old and Wise," and lead vocals from the likes of John Miles, Hollies leader Allan Clarke, and Zombies frontman Colin Blunstone. --Scott Schinder

Import only double-disc collection. The 34-tracks are presented in chronological order, through 1996. The liner notes feature a track-by-track guide with extensive notes. All Music Guide says, 'The Definitive Collection is about as precise as a hits package can be from this band, short of a box set. The sound is pristine, and the cover and packaging are apropos to the band's style and music. This absolute collection lets the listener combine all of the ideas and concepts of Parsons into almost two hours of music, as each song aptly signifies his brilliant career as both musician and engineer.' Sony/BMG.

Inspired by Victor Hugo's classic novel, Disney brings the heroic adventures of Quasimodo, the gentle and lonely bell ringer of Notre Dame, to spectacular life. This critically acclaimed Disney masterpiece is an "uplifting, thrilling story with a heart-touching message that emerges from the comedy and song" (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times). At the urging of his hilarious gargoyle pals Victor, Hugo, and Laverne, Quasimodo leaves the solitary safety of his tower, venturing out to find his first true friend, the gypsy beauty Esmerelda. The most unlikely of heroes, Quasi fights to save the people and the city he loves and, in turn, helps us to see people for who they are, rather than how they appear. The star-studded voice cast includes Jason Alexander, Tom Hulce, Kevin Kline, and Demi Moore in a magnificent Disney musical from renowned composer Alan Menken. Product Measures: 0.61" x 5.34" x 7.5"

The misconception about this animated film from Disney was that it was a movie for kids--something Victor Hugo never had in mind. In fact, despite a cute brace of singing gargoyles who are Quasimodo's (Tom Hulce) best friends, this version of Hugo's classic tale is really adult entertainment, with a strong set of songs by Alan Menken. The story remains mostly the same (though tricked out with a happier ending than Hugo's): Quasimodo, the ward of repressive monk Frollo, falls for a gypsy girl named Esmerelda (Demi Moore)--though she loves one of the king's guards (Kevin Kline). But they are all put in jeopardy by the wicked Frollo, whose secret passion for Esmerelda leads him to seek her death. At times too dark and even a shade kinky, something that may scare younger viewers. --Marshall Fine

Mira Sorvino and Lisa Kudrow star in the title roles as two slightly air-headed twentysomethings whose carefree lives in Southern California are shattered with the prospect of returning to their 10-year high school reunion in Tucson as failures and who concoct an elaborate story to impress their old friends and rivals. With Janeane Garofalo, Alan Cumming. 91 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital Surround; featurette; theatrical trailer.

Lisa Kudrow and Mira Sorvino play ditzy best friends who decide to attend their 10-year high school reunion, but they completely make over their styles and identities first in order to impress the people who tormented them. The two stars keep the film going despite various lapses and potholes in David Mirkin's direction and despite a sneaking sense that the idea can't sustain the length of an entire feature. A midsection dream sequence underscores the latter problem through blatant padding, but Sorvino and Kudrow--both of whom became established stars playing airheads on other projects--are worth the weaknesses. --Tom Keogh

Anybody who has written him off because of his string of stinkers--or anybody who's too young to remember The Goodbye Girl--may be shocked at the accomplishment and nuance of Richard Dreyfuss's performance in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Here, he plays a man possessed; contacted by aliens, he (along with other members of the "chosen") is drawn toward the site of the incipient landing: Devil's Tower, in rural Wyoming. As in many Spielberg films, there are no personalized enemies; the struggle is between those who have been called and a scientific establishment that seeks to protect them by keeping them away from the arriving spacecraft. The ship, and the special effects in general, are every bit as jaw-dropping on the small screen as they were in the theater (well, almost). Released in 1977 as a cerebral alternative to the swashbuckling science fiction epics then in vogue, Close Encounters now seems almost wholesome in its representation of alien contact and interested less in philosophizing about extraterrestrials than it is in examining the nature of the inner "call." Ultimately a motion picture about the obsession of the driven artist or determined visionary, Close Encounters comes complete with the stock Spielberg wives and girlfriends who seek to tether the dreamy, possessed protagonists to the more mundane concerns of the everyday. So a spectacular, seminal motion picture indeed, but one with gender politics that are all too terrestrial. --Miles Bethany

Writer/director Steven Spielberg's visually stunning sci-fi masterpiece stars Richard Dreyfuss as an Indiana electrical lineman whose late-night brush with a UFO overwhelmingly drives him, along with other "encounterees," to a breathtaking meeting at Devils Tower National Monument in Wyoming. With Melinda Dillon, Teri Garr, Francois Truffaut, Bob Balaban. Three-disc special edition includes all three versions of the film: the 1977 135-minute theatrical release, the 1980 132-minute "Special Edition," and the 1998 137-minute "Director's Cut." Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English DTS, Dolby Digital 5.1, Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5. 1; Subtitles: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Thai, French; "making of" documentary; featurettes; photo gallery.

Now you can take your media files with you anywhere with the help of the SanDisk SDSDQM-032G-B35N Flash Memory Card. This flash memory card offers 32GB of additional storage so you can save more files, downloads and data. It is compatible to use with both microSD and microSDHC-compatible devices. Grab the SanDisk SDSDQM-032G-B35N Flash Memory Card and provide more room for your digital files.

SanDisk® microSDHCTM mobile memory cards are the ideal companion for multimedia phones because they plug right inside the phone providing immediate expansion of memory storage needed for carrying more music, video, photos, games, and mobile software applications in the latest generation of phones.

Not all devices support microSDHC 4.0GB cards. Some devices support SD HC but NOT 4 GB in size, but only 2 GB. PLEASE CHECK BEFORE BUYING Please contact your device manufacturer for details. To ensure compatibility, look for the microSDHC logo on the product or packaging of your new phone or PDA. We CANNOT replace cards once they have been inserted into a device. Please make sure that your devices support SDHC cards before purchasing this memory card! Many buyers did NOT READ THIS DESCRIPTION, and then their device is NOT Compatible, and they blames us. PLEASE CHECK PRIOR TO ORDERING

If you're a serious espresso drinker, "Black Cat" is the gold standard by which all other espresso is measured. Carefully roasted by the good folks at IntelligentsiA in Chicago, "Black Cat" makes perfectly golden brown shots of espresso that taste las smooth as caramel with no bitterness.

Designware Thomas & Friends Thank Yous - 8 ctChoo Choo! All aboard the party express with Thomas & Friends. Next stop: the best birthday ever! Each set contains 8 envelopes  

Chinese Flower Tea by Harney & Sons is a beautiful blend of green teas and three types of flowers accented with citrus flavors. A joy for the eye and the palate.