List Price: $365.00
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Description

Perfect for both personal use and entertaining%2C this single%2Dserve home%2Dbrewing system offers consumers fresh gourmet coffee%2C tea%2C hot cocoa%2C and more in under one minute%2E Choose either 4%2C 6%2C 8%2C or 10 ounce from the icon on brewing size options%2E Using Keurig K%2DCups%97featuring over two hundred varieties of pre%2Dmeasured%2C premium brand coffee and tea%2D%2Dthis brewer%92s innovative one%2Dtouch technology makes it easier than ever for consumers to enjoy a wide array of hot beverages%2E No matter which cup size you choose%2C the Cuisinart Single Serve Brewing System %2C working in conjunction with K%2DCup%2C always produces the perfect cup every time%2E

Features

• Large 80-ounce removable water reservoir eliminates the need for frequent refills
• 5 cup sizes, including iced beverage setting and removable drip tray for tall travel mugs
• Fully programmable blue backlit LCD with digital clock, auto on/off, and adjustable temperature
• Includes: My K-Cup Reusable Coffee Filter, charcoal water filter, 12 K-Cup Portion Pack and instruction book
• Measures 10.4 by 13.6 by 12.6 inches; 3-Year limited warranty

List Price: $229.99
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Description

Velocity Brew&trade system maintains water at perfect brewing temperature (200ଏ). Three-minute brew cycle. Unique sprayhead designed to improve flavor extraction. Brewer has stainless-steel tank and metal base. Includes thermal carafe and 25 filters. No warmer needed. Number of Cups: 10 Number of Burners: 0 Warmer: No Capacity (Volume): 50.000 oz.Unit of Measure : Each

Features

• Brews 4 to 10 cups (20 to 50 -ounces) in about 4 minutes
• Double wall, vacuum insulated thermal carafe keeps coffee warm for up to 2 hours
• Unique sprayhead ensures even, complete coffee flavor extraction
• Stainless steel internal hot water tank keeps water heated to optimal brewing temperature of 200 degrees F
• 3-Year warranty

List Price: $112.00
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Wake up to the aroma of your favorite brewed coffee with this innovative drip coffee maker. The easy-to-use 24-hour programmable timer allows you to set it the night before and have up to 14 cups of coffee ready in the morning. Shuts off automatically after two hours. Also comes with a number of special features including an aroma button which engages a special time-released process to extract the best flavor and aroma from the coffee. Permanent gold-tone filter keeps out even the finest grinds. Designed and engineered in Italy. Number of Cups: 14 Number of Burners: N/A Warmer: Yes Capacity (Volume): N/A.Unit of Measure : Each

Features

• 14-cup capacity
• LED lights illuminate every 15 minutes, for the first hour, to let you know how long the coffee has been standing.
• Aroma button time-releases water to saturate coffee grounds a little at a time to extract a fuller flavor
• Wake up to the aroma of fresh-brewed coffee with the 24-hour programmable digital timer and 2-hour auto shut off.
• Optimize the taste of your coffee by eliminating off-flavors caused by chlorine with advanced water filtration.

List Price: $10.99
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Description

Possessing a likable, arena-rock amalgamation of grunge, alternative, and nu metal, Kansas City's Puddle of Mudd are at once emotional and straight-ahead. Indeed, their no-frills lineup puts one in mind of a less uptight Creed. Singer Wesley Reid Scantlin possesses an Eddie Vedder earnestness that on hard-hitting tunes like "Nobody Told Me" takes on a Cobain-like urgency. Ranging from acoustic-based yet lush midtempo rockers such as "Drift and Die" to the gimmicky fun of "She Hates Me" to the edgy Nirvana-esque "Bring Me Down" to the dynamic and direct "Control," the 11-song-strong Come Clean is an assured, accomplished, and varied debut likely to resonate with rock fans of many tastes and temperaments. Katherine Turman

Possessing a likable, arena-rock amalgamation of grunge, alternative and nu-metal, Come C lean, the debut album from Puddle of Mudd, shows a band who are at once emotional and straight-ahead. Indeed, their no-frills line-up puts one in mind of a less uptight Creed. Singer Wesley Reid Scantlin possesses an Eddie Vedder earnestness that on hard-hitting tunes like "Nobody Told Me" takes on a Cobain-like urgency. Ranging from acoustic-based yet lush midtempo rockers such as "Drift and Die" to the gimmicky fun of "She Hates Me" to the edgy Nirvana-esque "Bring Me Down" to the dynamic and direct "Control," the 11-song-strong Come Clean is an assured, accomplished and varied debut likely to resonate with rock fans of many tastes and temperaments. --Katherine Turman

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All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

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PDC is a soundtrack of life. It's too real for Christian radio and just what the world needs. PDC is a musical blend of modern, hard and classic rock, featuring the voice of John Schlitt (Petra & Head East) and the drumming of Louie Weaver (Viktor & Petra).

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Vol. 5 "Chokes and Head Control" Training includes getting to the front head lock off the shoot, snap downs, side mount, controlling the head, front chokes with and without arm, head snatch to neck crank, half guard to choke, judo head lock, stopping leg attcks to guillotine, hook into front head lock, defense to chokes and front head locks.

List Price: $24.95
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Sale Price: $1.99

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List Price: $19.95
Sale Price: $7.58
You save: $12.37 (62%)

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Description

While too many movies suffer the fate of creative bankruptcy,Being John Malkovich is a refreshing study in contrast, so bracingly original that you'll want to send director Spike Jonze and screenwriter Charlie Kaufman a thank-you note for restoring your faith in the enchantment of film. Even if it ultimately serves little purpose beyond the thrill of comedic invention, this demented romance is gloriously entertaining, spilling over with ideas that tickle the brain and even touch the heart. That's to be expected in a movie that dares to ponder the existential dilemma of a forlorn puppeteer (John Cusack) who discovers a metaphysical portal into the brain of actor John Malkovich. The puppeteer's working as a file clerk on the seventh-and-a-half floor of a Manhattan office building; this idea alone might serve as the comedic basis for an entire film, but Jonze and Kaufman are just getting started. Add a devious coworker (Catherine Keener), Cusack's dowdy wife (a barely recognizable Cameron Diaz), and a business scheme to capitalize on the thrill of being John Malkovich, and you've got a movie that just gets crazier as it plays by its own outrageous rules. Malkovich himself is the film's pièce de résistance, riffing on his own persona with obvious delight and--when he enters his own brain via the portal--appearing with multiple versions of himself in a tour-de-force use of digital trickery. Does it add up to much? Not really. But for 112 liberating minutes, Being John Malkovich is a wild place to visit. --Jeff Shannon

While too many movies suffer the fate of creative bankruptcy, Being John Malkovich is a refreshing study in contrast, so bracingly original that you'll want to send director Spike Jonze and screenwriter Charlie Kaufman a thank-you note for restoring your faith in the enchantment of film. Even if it ultimately serves little purpose beyond the thrill of comedic invention, this demented romance is gloriously entertaining, spilling over with ideas that tickle the brain and even touch the heart. That's to be expected in a movie that dares to ponder the existential dilemma of a forlorn puppeteer (John Cusack) who discovers a metaphysical portal into the brain of actor John Malkovich. The puppeteer's working as a file clerk on the seventh-and-a-half floor of a Manhattan office building; this idea alone might serve as the comedic basis for an entire film, but Jonze and Kaufman are just getting started. Add a devious coworker (Catherine Keener), Cusack's dowdy wife (a barely recognizable Cameron Diaz), and a business scheme to capitalize on the thrill of being John Malkovich, and you've got a movie that just gets crazier as it plays by its own outrageous rules. Malkovich himself is the film's pièce de résistance, riffing on his own persona with obvious delight and--when he enters his own brain via the portal--appearing with multiple versions of himself in a tour-de-force use of digital trickery. Does it add up to much? Not really. But for 112 liberating minutes, Being John Malkovich is a wild place to visit. --Jeff Shannon

Features

• Special Edition
• 3 Academy Award Nominations