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Cuisinart Elite Collection Food Processor $500.00 All-inclusive food processor from Cuisinart surpasses all other brands with the speed, multiple-performance and precision that has made Cuisinart the internationally-acclaimed brand of choice for gourmet chefs. Powerful 1,000 watt motor starts with touchpad control operation. Pulses or kneads dough with a simple press of a button. Two interchangeable discs, plus two interchangeable blades, let you...

Presto 4-Quart Stainless Steel Pressure Cooker $69.99 Pressure cookers have experienced renewed popularity over the last several years because cooks have rediscovered what some cooks (particularly grandmas) have known for a long time--they're really fast. And it's easy to cook healthfully with pressure cookers, since the food retains so much more of its nutrients and flavor. Presto's 4-quart stainless steel pressure cooker is a multi-purpose pot that...

Cuisinart WM-SW2 Dual-Sandwich Nonstick Electric Grill $17.00 Lunch takes on a whole new dimension with this sandwich grill. Layer cheese, tuna, veggies, mushrooms, or whatever is desired between slices of bread, set on the deep-pocket grill, and close and lock the lid. Sandwiches come out perfectly browned and sealed, with a diagonal indentation making them easy to slice in half. The grill cooks one or two sandwiches at a time, and also turns out waffl...

Audioslave $5.53 The debut of thundering supergroup Audioslave--featuring members of Rage Against the Machine post-Zack de la Rocha with ex-Soundgarden singer Chris Cornell--is as much curio as fascinating blend of visions. Cornell might be outnumbered, but his unmistakable holler and nihilistic imagery ensure that Audioslave, the album, recalls early Soundgarden. That's especially true since de la Rocha took Rage...

Dancing in the Moonlight: Golden Classics Edition $8.62 No Description Available.Genre: Popular MusicMedia Format: Compact DiskRating: NRRelease Date: 1-FEB-1996...

Not a Pretty Girl $5.28 Ani DiFranco's fondness for cheeky self-effacement marks her fourth album, Not a Pretty Girl. Having redefined our whole concept of cult following, the funky, punky singer/songwriter has parlayed her prowess for six-string blues guitar into an unique alternative acoustic sound. This album marks real growth for the musician. Songs like the title track or "Worthy" are more fully realized than many o...

Seal Morning [VHS] $2.87 ...

The Silence of the Lambs [VHS] $0.01 Based on Thomas Harris's novel, this terrifying film by Jonathan Demme really only contains a couple of genuinely shocking moments (one involving an autopsy, the other a prison break). The rest of the film is a splatter-free visual and psychological descent into the hell of madness, redeemed astonishingly by an unlikely connection between a monster and a haunted young woman. Anthony Hopkins is ext...

Gi Jane [VHS] $1.17 It seemed like a pretty good career move, and for the most part it was. Demi Moore will never top any rational list of great actresses, but as her career stalled in the mid-1990s she had enough internal fire and external physicality to be just right for her title role in G.I. Jane. Her character's name isn't Jane--it's Jordan O'Neil--but the fact that she lacks a penis makes her an immediate stan...

Son-In-Law $2.79 Even with Pauly Shore as the "star," this 1993 comedy is a bit better than you might think. Shore plays an insouciant college student asked by a friend (Carla Gugino) to pretend to be her fiancé over Thanksgiving break, thus discouraging a jerk back in her hometown from proposing. Shore's character agrees but is given a hard time by the girl's salt-of-the-earth family of farmers. The hero and Gug...

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KD Tools Seal Puller. Each $12.87 Manufacturer: KD Tools. Each. Use tool to remove oil and grease seals on automobiles and light trucks. Puller has two tip sizes for most applications. Insert tip behind seal and use leverage to remove. Customers also search for: Discount Seal Puller, Buy

Newborn Brothers DC012 Precision Seal Non-Drip Caulking Gun $6.54 Newborn Brothers DC012 Precision Seal Non-Drip Caulking Gun Newborn Brothers DC012 Precision Seal Non-Drip Caulking Gun Features: General purpose precision seal caulking gun Non drip Build in spout cutter Recommended for light consistency caulks and sealants 3:1 thrust ratio

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Solomons Seal Rhizome (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu) Powder 360 vegicap bottle: HE $49.66 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Solomon's Seal - Botanical Powder -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and marks for a fresh, fair and lovely skin. In the sixteenth century, the herbalist, John Gerard, claimed that Solomon's Seal was an effective treatment for cuts, wounds and bruises of all kinds, including (stunningly for women) ''stumbling on thei

Solomons Seal Rhizome (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu) Powder 60 vegicap bottle: HE $10.67 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Solomon's Seal - Botanical Powder -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and marks for a fresh, fair and lovely skin. In the sixteenth century, the herbalist, John Gerard, claimed that Solomon's Seal was an effective treatment for cuts, wounds and bruises of all kinds, including (stunningly for women) ''stumbling on thei

Solomons Seal Rhizome (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu) Powder 90 vegicap bottle: HE $14.24 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Solomon's Seal - Botanical Powder -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and marks for a fresh, fair and lovely skin. In the sixteenth century, the herbalist, John Gerard, claimed that Solomon's Seal was an effective treatment for cuts, wounds and bruises of all kinds, including (stunningly for women) ''stumbling on thei

Solomons Seal Root Powder (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu), 10 kg (22 Lbs): GL $367.5 Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and marks for a fresh, fair and lovely skin. In the sixteenth century, the herbalist, John Gerard, claimed that Solomon's Seal was an effective treatment for cuts, wounds and bruises of all kinds, including (stunningly for women) ''stumbling on their hasty husbands' fists,'' which probably accounts for the herb's popular use as a remedy for black eyes (when used in a poultice). The herbalist also said that when taken internally, the roots were excellent for ''broken bones to knit.'' In his publication, Theatrum Botanicum, of 1640, John Parkinson, a renowned British apothecary, noted that Italian women used the root to improve their complexions and retain their beauty and agelessness. In North America, early native tribes made a tea of the rootstock as a cure for women's complaints and general internal pains. In some countries, Solomon's Seal is boiled and eaten as a vegetable similar to asparagus, and it

Solomons Seal Root Powder (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu), 25 kg (55 lbs): GL $857.5 Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and marks for a fresh, fair and lovely skin. In the sixteenth century, the herbalist, John Gerard, claimed that Solomon's Seal was an effective treatment for cuts, wounds and bruises of all kinds, including (stunningly for women) ''stumbling on their hasty husbands' fists,'' which probably accounts for the herb's popular use as a remedy for black eyes (when used in a poultice). The herbalist also said that when taken internally, the roots were excellent for ''broken bones to knit.'' In his publication, Theatrum Botanicum, of 1640, John Parkinson, a renowned British apothecary, noted that Italian women used the root to improve their complexions and retain their beauty and agelessness. In North America, early native tribes made a tea of the rootstock as a cure for women's complaints and general internal pains. In some countries, Solomon's Seal is boiled and eaten as a vegetable similar to asparagus, and it

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 48x12 Inch. $49.79 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W48, D12in.EAN/Barcode 5031698482798.Free delivery by post.

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 18x10 Inch. $21.49 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W18in, D10in.EAN/Barcode 5031698180793.Free delivery by post.

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 18x12 Inch. $23.29 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W18, D12in.EAN/Barcode 5031698182797.Free delivery by post.

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 24x12 Inch. $27.29 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W24in, D12in.EAN/Barcode 5031698242798.Free delivery by post.

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 30x12 Inch. $31.79 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W30, D12in.EAN/Barcode 5031698302799.Free delivery by post.

Clear-Seal Vivarium Lid - 36x12 Inch. $33.49 The Clear-Seal vivarium lid is manufactured in aluminium with a black textured finish.The lid has an access hole with a plastic cover which can be easily removed for a light fitting and also incorporates a sliding glass access panel to the top.This lid is also capable of housing a light or heat bulb.Size: W36, D12in.EAN/Barcode 5031698362793.Free delivery by post.

Solomons Seal Rhizome (Polygonatum odoratum; Fragrant Solomons Seal; Yu Zhu) Powder 10 lb box: HE $183.96 This is our BULK DISCOUNTED 10 lb plastic-lined cardboard bulk pack. We also have this herb at a further discount in our 25 lb pack, and in 1 lb bottles and capsules. To find the other pack sizes, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Solomon's Seal - Botanical Powder -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Fragrant Solomon's Seal, Lady's Seals, Saint Mary's Seal, Sealwort, Sigillum Sanctae Mariae, Yu Zhu, Angular Solomon's Seal, True Solomon's Seal, Dropberry, Sealroot Solomon's Seal has been used for centuries to heal wounds, repair damaged tissue and knit broken bones; relieve dry coughs and tuberculosis; treat chronic dysentery, diarrhea and hemorrhoids. Italian women of the seventeenth century used Solomon's Seal as a beauty treatment to improve their complexions and remove age spots and freckles. In addition to all that, Solomon's Seal was also included in love potions as an aphrodisiac - no wonder that King Solomon put his ''Seal of Approval' on such a wonderful herb! History: Solomon's Seal is a close relative of the Lily of the Valley and was formerly assigned to the same genus (Convallaria, but now Liliaceae), with several similar species that are native to North America, northern Europe and Siberia, and cultivated as popular garden ornamentals. The hardy perennial has stems of three feet in height that finally curve gracefully and bear pale green, oval leaves and drooping clusters of creamy white flowers, followed by blue-black berries. It thrives in light, well-drained, moist, humus-rich soil in partial shade or in sun (preferring forests) with a cool root run. The creeping rootstock, or underground stem, is thick and white and is lifted in autumn and used in herbal medicine. Because of the creeping rootstock, the plant multiplies very rapidly. The plant's botanical genus, Polygonatum, refers to the ''many-angled'' knots on the root or the numerous joints on the stems. Its English name is believed to refer to the flat, round scars on the rootstocks, resembling the impressions of a seal; and when the root is cut transversely, it resembles Hebrew characters, giving rise to the legend that the wise King Solomon, who knew of the virtues of the roots, set his seal upon them. In A.D. 130-200, the most famous physician of his day, Galen, recommended the use of Solomon's Seal root to remove freckles, spots and