About this product: This Nostalgic Cotton Candy Machine is Not a toy, but a legitimate, Cotton Candy Making Kitchen Appliance. It glows red-hot and insures that the sugar melts properly. This is essential for perfect, consistent cotton candy ouput time after time. THIS OLD FASHIONED COTTON CANDY MAKER HAS A SIMPLE AIR SPIN DESIGN TO MAKE IT EFFORTLESS AND FUN TO MAKE FLUFFY COTTON CANDY. Just add the flavored sugar of your choice, turn on and in minutes fluffy, cotton candy apprears. Swirl your cone to capture the cotton candy as it floats effortlessly around the bowl. This table top machine makes an excellent amount of Cotton Candy that is a blast for any child. The cotton candy machine is perfect for baby showers, weddings, birthday parties or any type of children entertainment.
About this product: Deluxe Velcro straps hold these light weight aerators to your feet! Each step presses a dozen 2in. metal spikes into hard-packed soil and densely-packed turf. Thousands of holes create air, fertilizer, and moisture to SOAK RIGHT INTO YOUR LAWN. Rugged green plastic, 11 3/8in. long. Strap easily onto any adult size foot. Perfect for using when cutting the grass or raking the leaves! Aerator Type: Shoes, Spikes (qty.): 12, Spike Length (in.): 2, Spike Penetration Depth (in.): 2, Overall Width (in.): 11 3/8 Long
About this product: I bought this kneeling pad for kneeling alongside the bathtub when washing our small dogs. It's a 20-25 minute job in total, and kneeling on towels or bath mats with our already sore knees makes that time really uncomfortable. This kneeling pad made the job as comfortable as I could ask for. The cushion feels great - it's more of a solid gel feel than just foam. It wasn't any worse for wear after being splashed. The water sat right on top of the surface until I dried it off afterward. I don't know if it's waterproof, but it is certainly water resistant. The kneeling space is just the right size. I wouldn't mind if it was a few inches bigger, but my husband fit on it fine and he is no dainty creature. I'm glad I found it, and I'd buy it again if I had it to do over.
About this product: 22 tracks of the Best of Bond from the James Bond movies! Includes classic detective spy music like'James Bond Theme' [from Dr. No] with the John Barry & His Orchestra, 'Goldfinger' by Shirley Bassey , 'Nobody Does It Better' [From The Spy Who Loved Me] by Carly Simon, 'View to a Kill' by Duran Duran, 'For Your Eyes Only ' by Sheena Easton, 'We Have All the Time in the World' [From on Her Majesty's Secret ...] by Louis Armstrong, 'Live and Let Die' by Paul McCartney & Wings, 'All Time High' [From Octopussy] by Rita Coolidge, Lulu, 'Living Daylights'by Aha, 'Licence to Kill' [From Licence to Kill] by Gladys Knight, 'From Russia With Love' by Matt Monro, 'Thunderball' by Tom Jones and more surprises!
About this product: No Description Available No Track Information Available Media Type: DVD Artist: JOHNSON,ROBERT Title: SEARCH FOR ROBERT JOHNSON Street Release Date: 10/31/2000 Domestic Genre: BLUES TRADITIONAL
About this product: Recorded with pianist Russ Freeman's ensemble in 1954 and 1956, this is the archetypal Baker release, and the first one to get if you're testing the waters. Baker sings standards (including "My Funny Valentine," of course) as if stepping out of an androgynous dream, although it would take another 20 years of hard living for his voice to take on otherworldly qualities. Relaxed West Coast swing such as this can't be duplicated today. In its sweetly melancholic post- war foreboding, this is a Mike Davis book set to music. "Sings" should be on the required listening list for any history class covering the city of L.A. --D. Strauss
About this product: Blarney and bliss, mixed in equal proportions. John Wayne plays an American boxer who returns to the Emerald Isle, his native land. What he finds there is a fiery prospective spouse (Maureen O'Hara) and a country greener than any Ireland seen before or since--it's no surprise The Quiet Man won an Oscar for cinematography. It also won an Oscar for John Ford's direction, his fourth such award. The film was a deeply personal project for Ford (whose birth name was Sean Aloysius O'Fearna), and he lavished all of his affection for the Irish landscape and Irish people on this film. He also stages perhaps the greatest donnybrook in the history of movies, an epic fistfight between Wayne and the truculent Victor McLaglen--that's Ford's brother, Francis, as the elderly man on his deathbed who miraculously revives when he hears word of the dustup. Barry Fitzgerald, the original Irish elf, gets the movie's biggest laugh when he walks into the newlyweds' bedroom the morning after their wedding, and spots a broken bed. The look on his face says everything. The Quiet Man isn't the real Ireland, but as a delicious never-never land of Ford's imagination, it will do very nicely. --Robert Horton
About this product: Life is Beautiful, Pay it Forward, I Am Sam, Braveheart....this movie is right there with them. I was cleaing the basement and thinking about a friend of mine and Pay it Forward came to mind and then this...Amazing Grace and Chuck.
I read a quote today...
The power of one is all we have, but we all have it.
About this product: We see an old scrapbook as the narrator recalls that the summer of 1903 was a special one for him and is still dear to his heart. Then the story begins and we meet young Jerry who lives on the farm with his tough but loving Granny. A newborn black lamb has been rejected by its mother and Jerry convinces Granny to let him raise it, against her better judgment. And even though Danny the lamb is a lot of trouble, Jerry still dreams of taking him to the County Fair.
This Disney tale of childhood innocence is very simple; there are no tragedies on the road to a happy ending, just an amazingly cute little boy and his ornery lamb. As Jerry, Bobby Driscoll didn't have to do anything for me to fall in love with him (although he's a very good actor!); just one look at that beautiful face was enough to send me reaching for the tissues. Beulah Bondi is perfect as his crotchety Granny and a young Burl Ives add country charm and good singin' as his Uncle Hiram. The lamb really doesn't have much personality and doesn't do much (and in fact, looks suspiciously like a white lamb with a dye job), but that's okay; it's all about sweet nostalgia and looking back at a simpler, happier time.
There are several animated interludes where the animals in Jerry's scrapbook come to life and sing songs of wisdom and encouragement. It's all done very well and even if it's too unsophisticated for today's kids, their parents and grandparents will surely love this 1948 gem.
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