Columbian Soap

Sale Price: $7.00 - $27.50

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Sale Price: $6.95

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Description

Ayate Cloths are an open woven cloth. High quality, hand woven from the Agave (cactus) plant, by Artisans using traditional pre-Columbian methods. Revitalizes the whole body. Sheds impurities, Exfoliates dead skin cells, Cleanses pores, Stimulates circulation and Improves the complexion. In use the 12x12 cloth gently removes dead skin like nothing else you have tried. Results in the first use. Use with your favorite soap or just water. Some even use it dry. The cloth is long lasting, quick drying and better than a loofah. It resists mold and is machine washable. Most people rinse the cloth well after use and hang over towel bar to dry. Useful in the kitchen and bathroom as a mar-free utility cloth. From shower doors to naturally cleaning vegetables this is a must.

Features

• Revitalizes the whole body
• Sheds impurities
• Exfoliates dead skin cells
• Cleanses pores
• Stimulates circulation

Sale Price: $14.99 - $19.99

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Description

Kings & QueensCaspar Myrrh Showergel With Royal Herbs Mineral Oil Free, Paraben FreeMyrrh was the gift to the Infant from Caspar, one of the three Magi. Myrrh was used for its properties and was valued almost as much as gold in ancient times.Royal HerbsAll the Kings & Queens products are enriched with Pomegranate, Blue Egyptian Lotus and Malachite extracts to maximize your enjoyment.Made in Greece

List Price: $28.99
Sale Price: $8.95
You save: $20.04 (69%)

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Description

Eight O'Clock Coffee, 100% Colombian Whole Bean is the finest blend of award-winning 100% Colombian coffee beans. Eight O'Clock 100% Colombian Coffee is a medium roast with a lingering sweet finish. so rich and full-bodied, you'll understand why Arabica beans from Colombia are so sought after.

Features

• The finest blend of award-winning 100% Colombian coffee beans. Medium roast with a lingering sweet
• Smooth yet full bodied flavor, original, but not ordinary
• Packed in sealed bags for freshness

List Price: $28.99
Sale Price: $10.01
You save: $18.98 (65%)

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Description

Eight O'Clock Coffee: A century and a half of expertise in every bag. Every time you brew a pot of Eight O'Clock Coffee you expect it to be great. And you are not disappointed - because we put a century and a half of expertise into every bag.

Eight O’Clock 100% Colombian ground coffee is the finest blend of award winning 100% Colombian coffee beans--medium roast with a lingering sweet finish. So rich and full-bodied, you will understand why Arabica beans from Columbia are so sought after. This is sold in a 33-ounce bag.About Eight O’ClockEight O’Clock started as a store brand way back in 1859 when the Great Atlantic & Pacific Company opened its doors and the whole bean coffee that would later become Eight O’Clock was among its signature products. By the 1930s Eight O’Clock reigned supreme as the #1 coffee brand in the US. During this time, one out of every four cups of coffee consumed was Eight O’Clock. Today this remains as America’s best-selling whole bean coffee and is the fourth largest national coffee brand in terms of volume.Every time you brew a pot of Eight O’Clock coffee, you expect it to be great. And, you are not disappointed--because they put a century and a half of expertise into every bag.

Features

• Finest blend of award winning 100% Colombian coffee beans
• Sold in a 33-ounce bag
• Tastes great every time you brew because it has a century and a half of expertise into every bag
• Enjoy this medium roast with a lingering sweet finish
• Today Eight O?Clock is America?s best-selling whole bean coffee

List Price: $27.50
Sale Price: $18.00
You save: $9.50 (35%)

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Description

Television is a form of media without equal. It has revolutionized the way we learn about and communicate with the world and has reinvented the way we experience ourselves and others. More than just cheap entertainment, TV is an undeniable component of our culture and contains many clues to who we are, what we value, and where we might be headed in the future.Media historian Gary R. Edgerton follows the technological developments and increasing cultural relevance of TV from its prehistory (before 1947) to the Network Era (1948-1975) and the Cable Era (1976-1994). He begins with the laying of the first telegraph line in 1844, which gave rise to the idea that images and sounds could be transmitted over long distances. He then considers the remodeling of television's look and purpose during World War II; the gender, racial, and ethnic components of its early broadcasts and audiences; its transformation of postwar America; and its function in the political life of the country. He talks of the birth of prime time and cable, the influence of innovators like Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, Roone Arledge, and Ted Turner, as well as television's entrance into the international market, describing the ascent of such programs as Dallas and The Cosby Show, and the impact these exports have had on transmitting American culture abroad. Edgerton concludes with a discerning look at our current Digital Era (1995-present) and the new forms of instantaneous communication that continue to change America's social, political, and economic landscape. Richly researched and engaging, Edgerton's history tracks television's growth into a convergent technology, a global industry, a social catalyst, a viable art form, and a complex and dynamic reflection of the American mind and character. It took only ten years for television to penetrate thirty-five million households, and by 1983, the average home kept their set on for more than seven hours a day. The Columbia History of American Television illuminates our complex relationship with this singular medium and provides historical and critical knowledge for understanding TV as a technology, an industry, an art form, and an institutional force. (1/13/08)