Posted by Rongsak on April 30th, 2008
Black & Decker Gizmo Twist Mixer White
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| $24.99 |
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| Product Description: |
| 3-in-1 Cordless Mixer with a simple twist go from a drink mixer to a hand mixer and it can also whisk eggs Includes 3 attachments for every mixing need: Whisk beater and drink mixer The two power settings let you mix stir beat or blend at high or low speed Stores conveniently in a mountable base along with attachments All detachable parts are dishwasher safe The Gizmo Twist Mixer has a High/Low/Off switch a twistable head a twist control button and an ergonomic handle Dimensions: 9.50 x 9.00 x 2.75 Weight: 2.25 |
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Black & Decker GM200 Gizmo Mixer, White
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| $29.99 |
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| Amazon.com Review: |
| When the hassle of bringing out heavy-duty mixers is unwarranted, reach for this peppy, cordless tool instead. Ideal for any kind of stirring or combining, the rechargeable mixer can effortlessly scramble eggs, mix cake batter, or blend healthy fruit shakes. The appliance head pivots and locks into place to easily transition from a right-angled hand mixer to the straight body customarily used for blending drinks. One end of the two-speed power button depresses to slowly stir while the other end clicks into place for whipping, beating, and mixing.
Ergonomically designed, the rubberized handle grips easily in one hand while its durable plastic body resists denting and scratching. A flat, level heel comfortably supports the tool between mixings. Constructed of metal and heavy-weight plastic, the three attachments include a standard beater, whisk, and drink mixer. A wall-mountable storage caddie houses the main blender body along with its three attachments while leaving room for the cord to be plugged in–store and recharge in parallel. When extended in drink-mixer mode without attachment, the tool measures 2-1/2 by 9 by 2-3/4 inches. Hand wash the motorized body with a warm, damp cloth; attachments are dishwasher-safe. This product includes a one-year limited warranty. – Amy Arnold
What’s in the Box
3-in-1 hand mixer; drink attachment; beater; wire whip; wall-mountable storage caddie; charger; mounting hardware |
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Posted by Rongsak on April 29th, 2008
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| No price stated. |
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| Product Description: |
| Infant Baby Rib Karate Pant Features: Our rendition of the classic karate pant for infants. Featuring fashionably wide-leggings. 100% Baby Rib cotton, combed for softness and comfort; 1 (2.5cm) fold-over classic waist hem; Looks good on all babies both |
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Infant Baby Rib Karate Pant, Navy, 12-18
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| $24.99 |
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| No reviews available yet. |
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Pepsi-Cola Women’s 1970 Vintage T-Shirt, Cream, Medium
Posted by Rongsak on April 27th, 2008
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| $6.99 |
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| Product Description: |
| The “fabulously fun”* fashionista/sleuth Lacey Smithsonian is back in the case of a food editor who may have given her holiday sweater-hating coworker her just desserts. |
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Grave Apparel: A Crime of Fashion Mystery (Crime of Fashion Mysteries)
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| $19.00 |
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| No reviews available yet. |
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New York Mets Women’s Catch Phrase Tee (Medium)
Posted by Rongsak on April 27th, 2008
The Encyclopedia of Country Living: An Old Fashioned Recipe Book
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| $29.95 |
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| Amazon.com: |
| For twenty years people have relied on these hundreds of recipes, instructions, and morsels of invaluable practical advice on all aspects of growing and preparing food. This definitive classic on food, gardening, and self-sufficient living is a complete resource for living off the land with over 800 pages of collected wisdom from country maven, Carla Emery–how to cultivate a garden, buy land, bake bread, raise farm animals, make sausage, milk a goat, grow herbs, churn butter, catch a pig, make soap, work with bees and more. Encyclopedia of Country Living is so basic, so thorough, so reliable, it deserves a place in every home–whether in the country, the city, or somewhere in between. |
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The House at Riverton: A Novel
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| $24.95 |
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| Amazon.com: |
| Amazon Best of the Month, April 2008: In her cinematic debut novel, Kate Morton immerses readers in the dramas of the Ashbury family at their crumbling English country estate in the years surrounding World War I, an age when Edwardian civility, shaken by war, unravels into the roaring Twenties. Grace came to serve in the house as a girl. She left as a young woman, after the presumed suicide of a famous young poet at the property’s lake. Though she has dutifully kept the family’s secrets for decades, memories flood back in the twilight of her life when a young filmmaker comes calling with questions about how the poet really died–and why the Ashbury sisters never again spoke to each other afterward. With beautifully crafted prose, Morton methodically reveals how passion and fate transpired that night at the lake, with truly shocking results. Her final revelation at the story’s close packs a satisfying (and not overly sentimental) emotional punch. –Mari Malcolm |
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Posted by Rongsak on April 24th, 2008
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