Livestock Supplies

Sale Price: $8.25 - $28.99

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Features

• Replace filters every 40 gallons for best results
• Reduces lead and contaminants in water
• Leaves beneficial fluoride in the water
• For use with the Pur 2 Stage water pitchers and dispenser

List Price: $670.00
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Description

The kitchens of France were the inspiration behind the elegant Cuisinart MultiClad Pro Stainless Cookware collection. Cuisinart has included everything you need in this spectacular 12-piece set to perfectly perform all the basic cooking tasks, large or small. From reheating a single portion of soup to preparing appetizers, entre?es and side dishes for the entire family, you?ll find every tool you need in this deluxe set. MCP-12 Twelve Piece Set includes the following: MCP19-16 1.5 Qt. saucepan with cover, MCP193-18 3 Qt. saucepan with cover, MCP33-24H 3.5 Qt. saute? pan with helper handle and cover, MCP66-24 8 Qt. stockpot with cover, MCP22-20 8 skillet, MCP22-24 10 skillet, MCP1163-20 20 cm steamer insert with cover (fits 3 Qt. saucepan)Stainless steel for professional results - 18-10 stainless cooking surface does not discolor, react with food, or alter flavorsCool Grip Handle Solid stainless steel riveted handleDrip-Free Pouring RimTightfitting cover seals in moisture and nutrients for healthier, more flavorful results, every time you cookDishwasher safe

Features

• Includes 1-1/2- and 3-quart saucepans; 8- and 10-inch skillets; 3-1/2-quart saute pan; 8-quart stockpot; steamer insert
• Tri-ply 18/10 stainless steel construction with aluminum core; brushed exterior, mirror-finish interior
• Solid 18/10 stainless-steel handles stay cool on stovetop; riveted for strength
• Tight-fitting 18/10 stainless-steel lid seals in nutrients; oven-safe to 500 degrees F
• Dishwasher-safe; limited lifetime warranty

List Price: $14.99
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Description

The Stovetop Whistling Tea Kettle can withstand high variations in temperature and is dishwasher safe%2E This whistling tea kettle has a 12 cup capacity with a heat resistant phenolic handle%2E Can be used on gas or electric stove tops%2E %28Includes whistling lid and metal trivet%29%2E

Features

• 12-cup whistling kettle made of thermal-shock-resistant borosilicate glass
• Removable lid; heat-resistant phenolic handle; drip-free spout
• Can be used on gas or electric stovetops; dishwasher-safe
• Includes metal heat diffuser for safe use on electric range coils
• Measures approximately 9 by 6 by 7-1/2 inches

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Description

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: COOPER,ALICETitle: WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMAREStreet Release Date: 07/07/1987

List Price: $19.98
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Description

For many people, this 1934 version is the definitive Treasure Island: the great chemistry between Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper, the rousing pirate anthems, and the stubborn parrot on the shoulder. The pairing of the actors was a cinch, coming three years after their tremendously popular teaming in The Champ. Cooper plays Jim Hawkins, the English boy who discovers a treasure map amongst the possessions of one Billy Bones (Lionel Barrymore in a robust extended cameo), a pirate visitor to the Admiral Benbow Inn. Beery, indelibly, is the one-legged, parrot-toting seadog known as Long John Silver, who joins up on the treasure-hunting expedition by pretending to be a humble cook--though the audience knows he is a fearsome pirate captain. Victor Fleming was just the right director for this manly voyage, holding the MGM luster at bay and allowing the crew of characters actors (among them Otto Kruger, Lewis Stone, and "Chic" Sale) to find their sea legs. At times, the relationship between Jim and Silver is closer to The Champ than to Robert Louis Stevenson's marvelous novel, but it's still true in spirit to the bond between boy and surrogate father. The story has been remade many times, notably in 1950 with Robert Newton as Silver, but this one inspires the longest memories. --Robert Horton

The Champ co-stars Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper reunited for the first sound filming of Robert Louis Stevenson's timeless tale. Cooper is young Jim Hawkins, who sets sail on board the Hispaniola with a map pointing the way to hidden treasure. But when the ship's cook turns out to be Long John Silver (Beery), Hawkins finds himself caught up in the infamous pirate's mutinous plot to steal the loot. With Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone. 103 min. Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; theatrical trailer; bonus shorts "The Spectacle Maker" (1934), "Strikes and Spares" (1934), "Tale of the Vienna Woods" (1934). NOTE: This Title Is Out Of Print; Limit One Per Customer.

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Description

Track listing:
1. Temperance Reel / Petronella / Miss McCloud's
2. East Tennessee Blues
3. Chickadee Waltz
4. Fiddler's Dream
5. Jaybird / Green Willis
6. Cherokee Shuffle
7. Three Forks Of Sandy / Tennessee Wagoner
8. Pig Ankle Rag
9. Conesville Swamp
10. Chinquapin
11. The Road To Lisdoonvarna / Morrison's
12. Florida Blues
13. New Rigged Ship
14. Rose of Ava Moore.

Personnel includes: Bill Cagley (guitar); Bob Black (guitar, banjo); Tom Schaefer (fiddle); Sandy Njoes (bass).
Recorded at Arabica Studios, Minneapolis, Minnesota on November 29, 2000. Includes liner notes by Bill Cagley. Made in the USA. UPC 722321021020

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Description

The rich beauties of Dickens come to flavorful life in David Copperfield, a scrupulous example of a sprawling novel distilled into manageable movie form. The saga of young master Copperfield moves quickly through Dickens' marvelous gallery of eccentrics, with David played as a youth by the exceptionally good Freddie Bartholomew (you'll see why he became a star) and as an adult by Frank Lawton. The remainder of the cast is an almost unbelievable feast of acting, most famously with W.C. Fields stepping out of character--but not too far--as the grandiloquent Mr. Micawber ("You perceive before you the shattered fragments of a temple that was once called Man"). Basil Rathbone is David's stepfather, the ice-cold Murdstone; Lionel Barrymore is warm-hearted Dan Peggoty; Maureen O'Sullivan the adorable Dora; and Roland Young a creepy-crawly Uriah Heep. But best of all is Edna May Oliver, whose Betsy Trotwood bustles through the movie like a no-nonsense field general (if Oscars for supporting acting had been invented in 1935 instead of 1936, Oliver surely would have bagged the first award). The film is a shining example of producer David O. Selznick's Tradition of Quality approach, given all the sheen MGM could apply. Director George Cukor brings empathy and an unfailing sense of dramatic craftsmanship to the episodic material, which throbs with genuinely Dickensian wit and heart. --Robert Horton

List Price: $39.95
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Description

Kiss Me Deadly starts off with a bang--a young woman (Cloris Leachman) in bare feet and a trench coat runs along a highway, frantically trying to flag down help. In desperation, she finally throws herself into traffic, and the car she stops belongs to detective Mike Hammer. The pace never lets up--we're not even 15 minutes into the movie and there's already been a murder, a mysterious letter, an attempt to kill Hammer, and, of course, a warning to just stay out of it. Hammer, tired of lowlife divorce cases, smells something big and can't let it go. The film is exciting, about as dark as a noir can get, and full of skewed camera angles and mysterious whose-shoes-are-those shots. At the center, of course, is Mike Hammer, a detective so cool he can win a fight with nothing more than a box of popcorn as a weapon. Hammer knows his opera singers as well as his amateur prizefighters, and he makes the ladies swoon, but he's far from a conventional hero. In fact, he's rather emphatically not a nice guy; Hammer happily whores out his secretary-girlfriend Velma to cinch up those divorce cases and has a penchant for slamming other people's fingers in drawers. Even the bad guys know he's a sleazebag. ("What's it worth to you to turn your considerable talents back to the gutter you crawled out of?") Ralph Meeker plays Hammer's ambivalence brilliantly, swinging easily between sexy and just plain mean. Kiss Me Deadly is just terrific. Stop reading this review and watch it already. --Ali Davis

Mickey Spillane's pugnacious private eye, Mike Hammer, becomes involved with femmes fatale, diabolical doctors and, perhaps, the end of the world, courtesy of a nuclear bomb. A noir classic noted for its influence on French New Wave filmmakers, director Robert Aldrich's two-fisted thriller stars Ralph Meeker, Cloris Leachman, Gaby Rodgers, Albert Dekker. 106 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English (SDH); audio commentary; alternate ending; documentary; theatrical trailer; featurette; bonus footage; booklet.

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Description

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 10/10/2006 Run time: 130 minutes Rating: Nr

The rich beauties of Dickens come to flavorful life in David Copperfield, a scrupulous example of a sprawling novel distilled into manageable movie form. The saga of young master Copperfield moves quickly through Dickens' marvelous gallery of eccentrics, with David played as a youth by the exceptionally good Freddie Bartholomew (you'll see why he became a star) and as an adult by Frank Lawton. The remainder of the cast is an almost unbelievable feast of acting, most famously with W.C. Fields stepping out of character--but not too far--as the grandiloquent Mr. Micawber ("You perceive before you the shattered fragments of a temple that was once called Man"). Basil Rathbone is David's stepfather, the ice-cold Murdstone; Lionel Barrymore is warm-hearted Dan Peggoty; Maureen O'Sullivan the adorable Dora; and Roland Young a creepy-crawly Uriah Heep. But best of all is Edna May Oliver, whose Betsy Trotwood bustles through the movie like a no-nonsense field general (if Oscars for supporting acting had been invented in 1935 instead of 1936, Oliver surely would have bagged the first award). The film is a shining example of producer David O. Selznick's Tradition of Quality approach, given all the sheen MGM could apply. Director George Cukor brings empathy and an unfailing sense of dramatic craftsmanship to the episodic material, which throbs with genuinely Dickensian wit and heart. --Robert Horton

List Price: $29.95
Sale Price: $18.41
You save: $11.54 (39%)

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Description

Mickey Spillane's pugnacious private eye, Mike Hammer, becomes involved with femmes fatale, diabolical doctors and, perhaps, the end of the world, courtesy of a nuclear bomb. A noir classic noted for its influence on French New Wave filmmakers, director Robert Aldrich's two-fisted thriller stars Ralph Meeker, Cloris Leachman, Gaby Rodgers, Albert Dekker. 106 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English (SDH); audio commentary; alternate ending; documentary; theatrical trailer; featurette; bonus footage; booklet.

Kiss Me Deadly starts off with a bang--a young woman (Cloris Leachman) in bare feet and a trench coat runs along a highway, frantically trying to flag down help. In desperation, she finally throws herself into traffic, and the car she stops belongs to detective Mike Hammer. The pace never lets up--we're not even 15 minutes into the movie and there's already been a murder, a mysterious letter, an attempt to kill Hammer, and, of course, a warning to just stay out of it. Hammer, tired of lowlife divorce cases, smells something big and can't let it go. The film is exciting, about as dark as a noir can get, and full of skewed camera angles and mysterious whose-shoes-are-those shots. At the center, of course, is Mike Hammer, a detective so cool he can win a fight with nothing more than a box of popcorn as a weapon. Hammer knows his opera singers as well as his amateur prizefighters, and he makes the ladies swoon, but he's far from a conventional hero. In fact, he's rather emphatically not a nice guy; Hammer happily whores out his secretary-girlfriend Velma to cinch up those divorce cases and has a penchant for slamming other people's fingers in drawers. Even the bad guys know he's a sleazebag. ("What's it worth to you to turn your considerable talents back to the gutter you crawled out of?") Ralph Meeker plays Hammer's ambivalence brilliantly, swinging easily between sexy and just plain mean. Kiss Me Deadly is just terrific. Stop reading this review and watch it already. --Ali Davis