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Use the original Stovetop Espresso Maker to produce rich Italian Espresso in your own home. The 9-cup capacity makes it easy to enjoy your morning espresso without over brewing. Moka Express is the world's most recognized and cherished coffee maker. Over 120 million cups of this delicious, aromatic, coffee is made internationally every day. And "L'Omino", the "Little Man", whose figure is on every coffeepot, is the trusted symbol of quality and authenticity..

Based on the ultra modern ghost transparency. Our quality Ghost Chair simply stacks over each other. Suitable for both residential or commercial!

Established in England over one hundred years ago and currently a member of the Wedgwood Group, Johnson Brothers has earned a reputation for creating high quality earthenware products. Thanks to its heavyweight material and scratch-resistant surfaces, the durability of the Willow Blue collection makes it ideally suited to the rigors of daily household use. Each piece can be safely popped in the freezer or microwave; additionally, it cleans effortlessly in the dishwasher. With service for four, this dinnerware set includes all the basics for a complete table setting. The plate measures an ample10-3/4 inches across and is joined by a 7-3/4-inch salad plate, 6-1/2-inch cereal bowl, and a charming teacup complete with a coordinating 5-3/4-inch saucer. The pattern's white background carries a soft grayish hue and provides a beautiful contrast to its deep blue imagery. Depictions of trees, houses, bridges, and boats nestled in a charming Chinese landscape adorn each piece of the set. Borders around rims and openings consist of intricately detailed bands adorned with geometric patterns. With a few elegant accessories, the collection easily dresses up to create a formal setting. And for those who prefer a highly coordinated table, a broad selection of matching serveware and accessories are available for purchase. -- Amy Arnold What's in the Box 4 place settings. Each place setting consists of: teacup with 5-3/4-inch saucer; 10-3/4-inch dinner plate; 7-3/4-inch salad plate; 6-1/2-inch cereal bowl. 20 pieces total.

The Willow pattern captures the romantic legend of two birds embodying lovers whose spirits will fly eternally. A traditional Oriental pattern that has stood the test of time by remaining popular through centuries of American dining.

Although far from definitive (no Edith Piaf in sight!), this enchanting compilation delivers a perfect aural snapshot of what spending a late summer afternoon in a French cafe actually feels like. The supreme elegance and understated approach that lie at the core of these 13 tracks will delight fans of sophisticated pop. As is the case with previous Putumayo releases, the sequencing is seamless, combining the endearingly old-fashioned flavor of George Brassens with the iconoclastic romanticism of George Gainsbourg and the sultry whispers of a youthful Brigitte Bardot. Better yet, the disc spends some valuable time introducing listeners to a new generation of French musicians who have embraced the traditional chanson format while incorporating fresh elements into the mix. Try the light-as-a-feather caress of female vocalist Enzo Enzo, the sweet playfulness of the electronica-informed Mathieu Boogaerts, and the irrepressible optimism of Paris Combo--a jazzy quintet that represents the French cafe ambiance at its cosmopolitan best. --Ernesto Lechner

This is a misnomer--not all of these duets are all that famous--but it's a fine compilation nonetheless. You'll hear selections from Bizet's The Pearl Fishers (Nicolai Gedda and Ernest Blanc at their most elegant French), Madama Butterfly (Carlo Bergonzi and Renata Scotto--an impassioned pair), Lucia di Lammermoor (a classy Alfredo Kraus and Edita Gruberova), the lovely Lakme duet, The Presentation of the Silver Rose from Der Rosenkavalier (with the earnest Christa Ludwig and the other-worldly Teresa Stich-Randall), and a fine Trovatore "Miserere" (with Leontyne Price and Franco Bonisolli singing up a storm). There are many others, too--a veritable cornucopia of couplings--and a treat for the opera lover. --Robert Levine

From Calaf's "Nessun dorma" from Turandot, in which the singer exclaims his love for the ice princess and the victory he will have over her, through Lionel's realization that he will have a new life and be happy with Lady Harriet in Martha ("M'appari"), and on to Rodolfo's falling in love with Mimi in La Bohème when he touches her hand ("Che gelida manina"): here we have some of opera's most beautiful love songs, sung by Pavarotti when he was in his golden-voiced prime. His "Una furtiva lagrima" is touching and gentle, while his rendition of the Neapolitan song "Core 'ngrato"--a diatribe against his lover's rejection of him--is heartbreaking. Radames's hymn to Aida ("Celeste Aida") in which he sees Aida as "the splendor of [his] life," is glorious, and all of the other selections are equally fine. For lovers and others, this is a handsome collection. --Robert Levine

Meet The Flintstones in this prehistoric Hanna-Barbera production. Primetime's first animated series was also the longest running until The Simpsons came along. Not so coincidentally, the two shows aren't all that different--even if the former emerged in the sixties, the latter in the eighties. Fred (Alan Reed), patriarch of the cave-dwelling clan, may be marginally more intelligent than the similarly blue collar Homer, but most storylines still revolve around his more dunderheaded moves. Fortunately, wife Wilma (Jean Vander Pyl) and Barney (Mel Blanc) and Betty Rubble (Bea Benaderet), their neighbors, are usually able to set things right. That was also true for Ralph Cramden of The Honeymooners, a direct influence (Reed even sounds like Jackie Gleason). But Ralph didn't have a pet dinosaur and he did live in the Modern Age--if you can call the fifties "modern"--rather than the Stone Age. This long-awaited DVD set includes all 28 episodes of the first season, including the lost Flagstones pilot. Notable segments include "Hot Lips Hannigan"--one of several riffs on beatnik culture--in which Fred, aka "The Velvet Smog," sings and Barney beats the traps and "The Creature From the Tar Pits," in which Fred fills in as Gary Granite's stunt double in a Bedrock-set horror flick. The Flintstones's first season introduced two timeless couples from another time. Its success led to a theatrical release, two live-action features, and countless specials and spin-offs. New viewers may be surprised to find that Dino doesn't make his official entrance until episode 18 ("The Snorkasaurus Story"), that Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm aren't in the first season at all, and that the famous theme won't hit the airwaves until the third (replacing instrumental "Rise and Shine"). Those quirky quotes, however, were in effect from the start: "Wiiilmaaaaaaa!," "Droll, very droll" and, especially, "Yabba-dabba-doo!!!" --Kathleen C. Fennessy

No description available for this title.Item Type: DVD MovieItem Rating: GStreet Date: 03/16/04Wide Screen: noDirector Cut: noSpecial Edition: noLanguage: ENGLISHForeign Film: noSubtitles: noDubbed: noFull Frame: yesRe-Release: noPackaging: Sleeve