This New Blendtec “Home” Blender simply out performs the competition and is designed to last. Unlike the competition, this blender will fit under most standard cupboards, and this blender will grind grain for bread making without the expense of an extra container or attachment. The Blender is the innovative leader in the blender market. The Home Blender is designed to do it all. From smoothies, fresh juice, ice cream, milkshakes, cappuccinos, margaritas, to soups, sauces, breads, dressings, salsas and more!
The unique square jar is the same used in the best coffee shops, juice bars, and restaurants.This Blender is preprogrammed to do specific jobs like Food Processing, Smoothies, Drinks, and many many more, simply select the job and the blender will adjust to blend in the most
efficient way possible. No old fashioned knobs, switches, or dials to wear out.
No other blender offers the power, ease of operation, and state of the art
engineering. our powerful 3-peak hor (more…)

Enhanced CD single from the UK Indie Electronic popsters. Features two versions of ‘Ice Cream’ (Main Version and Enhanced Video) plus ‘Descend’ and ‘Fade In The Blank’. Modular.

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B movie maverick Larry Cohen always enjoyed slipping a little social commentary into his genre pictures, and the satirical sci-fi/horror comedy The Stuff is no exception. A mix of Invasion of the Body Snatchers and The Blob, The Stuff is an insidiously addictive, low-calorie dessert sensation that soon wins the hearts and minds of the nation, but mostly the minds. You see, to borrow a title from another Cohen classic, it’s alive. Michael Moriarty is an industrial spy with questionable ethics and a certain moral flexibility behind his disarming drawl. “No one is as dumb as I appear to be,” he informs his newest client, a snack food CEO who wants the secret of The Stuff. Needless to say he becomes the film’s hero, a smart-talking everyman battling a compromised FDA and a corporate baddie who sees dollar signs in every Stuff snarfing zombie he converts. Cohen’s satirical swipes at consumerism, advertising, and the ethics of corporate profit come fast (more…)