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CR Gibson QP-12 Small Recipe Book Pocket Page Refill $4.00 Set of 20 transparent acid-free and PVC-free refill pocket pages for C.R. Gibson Recipe Organizers and Recipe Memory Books. Each page holds two 4 x 6 inch recipe cards…. |
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Galison Kitchen Collage Recipe Binder (27733) $15.41 This kitchen recipe organizer is an attractive way to organize and preserve favorite recipes–or to pass them along to a new generation of cooks. The sturdy divider tab pages keep the recipes organized for those of us who stick recipes inside our favorite cookbooks. This recipe binder is revolutionary! What a wonderful housewarming present this would make! Or a gift anytime for someone who likes… |
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Mary Engelbreit Gift Basket Journal, Baking Cups, Pen, Emery Boards, Magnetic Listpad Jingle All the Way Sledding $25.00 Great gift ready to give. Includes gift bag and tissue paper in whimsical Mary Engelbreit holiday theme motif. Happy woodland animals including a mouse and rabbit sledding in a shoe…. |
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Noëls $10.54 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
Part of the Catch Phrase 9) Brasco- Journal of Burden 10) Howdoyoutakeyour (Space)|
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Illuminations: A Road Less Traveled: A Modern Day Seer’s Journal of the Human Experience $8.99 … |
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Glee: Season 1 Giftset $21.35 Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 11/16/2010 Run time: 1073 minutes Rating: Nr… |
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Paula’s Home Cooking Vol. 1-3 Box Set Collection Join Paula Deen for some good southern cookin’ without the road trip in this 3-volume set. Let her teach you true southern hospitality while making her “Down Home Good” comfort food and sharing her recipe for laid back, fun and entertaining: food, friends, and just enough indulgence. She’ll be fixin’ delicious dishes like Southern Fried Catfish, Savannah Bow Ties, Stick to Your Teeth Chocolate Coo… |
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Paula’s Home Cooking Volume 4-6 DVD Box Set Collection: Complete Sweets (3 DVD Set), The Belle of Any Ball (3 DVD Set), and It Ain’t Just Grits (3 DVD Set) Join Paula Deen for some good southern cookin’ without the road trip in this 3-volume set. Let her teach you true southern hospitality while making her “Down Home Good” comfort food and sharing her recipe for laid back, fun and entertaining: food, friends, and just enough indulgence. She’ll be fixin’ delicious dishes like Southern Fried Catfish, Savannah Bow Ties, Stick to Your Teeth Chocolate Coo… |
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Dream Essentials Nite Note, Night Time Notepad with Fisher Ball Point Space Pen … |
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Journal $159 Journal |
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Christmas $6 Christmas |
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Christmas with… $49 Christmas with… |
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This Is Christmas $89 This Is Christmas |
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Christmas With… $89 Christmas With… |
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Christmas.. $39 Christmas.. |
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A Christmas… $59 A Christmas… |
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Christmas… $169 Christmas… |
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Christmas With $59 Christmas With |
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On Christmas.. $169 On Christmas.. |
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A Belated Guest (Bret Harte) $0.99 Short reminiscence of an encounter with Bret Harte. According to Wikipedia: “William Dean Howells (March 1, 1837 – May 11, 1920) was an American realist author and literary critic… In 1858, he began to work at the Ohio State Journal where he wrote poetry, short stories, and also translated pieces from French, Spanish, and German. He avidly studied German and other languages and was greatly interested in Heinrich Heine. In 1860, he visited Boston and met with American writers James Thomas Fields, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Said to be rewarded for a biography of Abraham Lincoln used during the election of 1860, he gained a consulship in Venice. On Christmas Eve 1862, he married Elinor Mead at the American embassy in Paris. Upon returning to the U.S., he wrote for various magazines, including Atlantic Monthly and Harper’s Magazine. From 1866, he became an assistant editor for the Atlantic Monthly and was made editor in 1871, remaining in the position until 1881. In 1869, he first met Mark Twain, which sparked a longtime friendship. Even more important for the development of his literary style–his advocacy of Realism–was his relationship with the journalist Jonathan Baxter Harrison, who in the 1870s wrote a series of articles for the Atlantic Monthly on the lives of ordinary Americans. He wrote his first novel, Their Wedding Journey, in 1872, but his literary reputation took off with the realist novel A Modern Instance, published in 1882, which described the decay of a marriage. His 1885 novel The Rise of Silas Lapham is perhaps his best known, describing the rise and fall of an Americanentrepreneur in the paint business. His social views were also strongly reflected in the novels Annie Kilburn (1888) and A Hazard of New Fortunes (1890). He was particularly outraged by the trials resulting from the Haymarket Riot.” |
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A Christine Feehan Holiday Treasury By Christine Feehan $14 <p align=”center”><I>New York Times</i> bestselling author Christine Feehan is “a magnificent storyteller” (<I>Romantic Times</i>) whose “talents seem to grow with every book” (<I>Library Journal</i>). Now, her magnificent novellas of dark forces and Christmas magic are brought together for the first time in a stunning hardcover edition. Each one will hold you in its thrall. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>After the Music</big></i></b><P>Terrified by mysterious threats, Jessica Fitzpatrick takes her twin wards to the island mansion of their estranged father, Dillon Wentworth, a famous musician who shut out the world after a fire claimed his wife’s life and left him disfigured. With Christmas approaching, the spark between Dillon and Jessica might light the future, but the evil machinations of those who share his late wife’s love of the occult may plunge the family into darkness — unless a Christmas miracle occurs. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>The Twilight Before Christmas</big></i></b><P>Bestselling novelist Kate Drake, one of seven sisters with amazing powers of witchcraft, wants to open a bookstore in a charming but run-down mill in her California hometown. Decorated former U.S. Army Ranger Matt Granite, now a contractor, doesn’t mind helping — <I>and</i> getting closer to Kate. But when an earthquake exposes a crypt in the mill’s foundation, a centuries-old evil threatens to destroy both Christmas and the gift of soul-searing passion Kate’s hometown hero wants her to keep forever. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>Rocky Mountain Miracle</big></i></b><P>When Cole Steele, a womanizer rumored to have killed his father, meets Maia Armstrong, a veterinarian rumored to practice magic, the sparks that fly could melt all the snow on his Wyoming ranch. And when an injured horse brings them together, Cole can’t help but believe that Maia casts spells on animals <I>and</i> men. What else could explain the burning passion he feels for her and the thawing of his hear |
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A Christine Feehan Holiday Treasury By Christine Feehan $10.99 <p align=”center”><I>New York Times</i> bestselling author Christine Feehan is “a magnificent storyteller” (<I>Romantic Times</i>) whose “talents seem to grow with every book” (<I>Library Journal</i>). Now, her magnificent novellas of dark forces and Christmas magic are brought together for the first time in a stunning hardcover edition. Each one will hold you in its thrall. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>After the Music</big></i></b><P>Terrified by mysterious threats, Jessica Fitzpatrick takes her twin wards to the island mansion of their estranged father, Dillon Wentworth, a famous musician who shut out the world after a fire claimed his wife’s life and left him disfigured. With Christmas approaching, the spark between Dillon and Jessica might light the future, but the evil machinations of those who share his late wife’s love of the occult may plunge the family into darkness — unless a Christmas miracle occurs. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>The Twilight Before Christmas</big></i></b><P>Bestselling novelist Kate Drake, one of seven sisters with amazing powers of witchcraft, wants to open a bookstore in a charming but run-down mill in her California hometown. Decorated former U.S. Army Ranger Matt Granite, now a contractor, doesn’t mind helping — <I>and</i> getting closer to Kate. But when an earthquake exposes a crypt in the mill’s foundation, a centuries-old evil threatens to destroy both Christmas and the gift of soul-searing passion Kate’s hometown hero wants her to keep forever. . . .<p align=”center”><b><I><big>Rocky Mountain Miracle</big></i></b><P>When Cole Steele, a womanizer rumored to have killed his father, meets Maia Armstrong, a veterinarian rumored to practice magic, the sparks that fly could melt all the snow on his Wyoming ranch. And when an injured horse brings them together, Cole can’t help but believe that Maia casts spells on animals <I>and</i> men. What else could explain the burning passion he feels for her and the thawing of his hear |
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A Christmas Journal $13.08 Used |
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A Christmas Journal $14.54 New |
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A Christmas Journal $15.81 New |
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A Christmas Journal $5.83 Used |
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A Christmas Journal $13.08 New |
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A Christmas Journal $5.83 New |
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A Christmas Waltz $5.59 To Lady Amelia Wellesley, it seems utterly romantic to surprise her dashing fiancé at his home in Texas so the two can marry by Christmas. But Amelia’s surprise goes awry when Carson Kitteridge calls off their wedding as soon as she arrives, leaving Amelia in disgrace… With nowhere to turn, Amelia finds an unlikely savior in Carson’s brother, Dr. Boone Kitteridge. Boone offers to marry Amelia, sparing her the shame of returning to England unwed. But Boone isn’t just protecting Amelia’s honor; secretly, he finds her irresistible, and the thought of indulging his desire for her is too tempting to ignore. As Boone and Amelia forge a fragile bond, something goes terribly wrong—and it will take nothing less than a Christmas miracle for Amelia to discover who she is destined to love… Praise for A Christmas Scandal “Gentle humor, witty banter, and attractive characters.” —Library Journal “Simply a pleasant way to pass an evening.” —Romantic Times |
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A Christmas Waltz $6.99 To Lady Amelia Wellesley, it seems utterly romantic to surprise her dashing fiancé at his home in Texas so the two can marry by Christmas. But Amelia’s surprise goes awry when Carson Kitteridge calls off their wedding as soon as she arrives, leaving Amelia in disgrace… With nowhere to turn, Amelia finds an unlikely savior in Carson’s brother, Dr. Boone Kitteridge. Boone offers to marry Amelia, sparing her the shame of returning to England unwed. But Boone isn’t just protecting Amelia’s honor; secretly, he finds her irresistible, and the thought of indulging his desire for her is too tempting to ignore. As Boone and Amelia forge a fragile bond, something goes terribly wrong—and it will take nothing less than a Christmas miracle for Amelia to discover who she is destined to love… Praise for A Christmas Scandal “Gentle humor, witty banter, and attractive characters.” —Library Journal “Simply a pleasant way to pass an evening.” —Romantic Times |
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A Christmas in Amber $0.99 With a meteor on a collision course with Earth, a mass evacuation is underway for a privileged few . . . but not for an elderly man who must say goodbye to those he loves. A powerful Christmas tale that originally appeared in the December 2005 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact.”A Christmas in Amber” by Scott William Carter is a touching story.” — SFRevu.com.A short story of 4700 words. Placed fifth in the Analog AnLab Reader’s Poll of the best short stories of the year. Honorable mention in The Year’s Best Science Fiction edited by Gardner Dozois.Praise for Other Works by Scott William Carter:”…touching and impressive…Carter’s writing is on target.” – Publishers Weekly”…compelling…good choice for reluctant readers…” – School Library Journal”Scott William Carter makes it look easy. But if anyone thinks that writing good, intriguing fiction with a clear, plain voice is easy…Well, they should try it sometime.” – Chizine.com |
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A Family Christmas: Celebrating the Joys of the Season $76.48 New – Above all, Christmas is a time for sharing, Pan inspiration, part reflection, part diary, this exquisite journal celebrates the many ways you can make the holiday merry for family and friends. Filled with beautiful pictures and quotations from writers and poets, here are inventive, easy ways to decorate home and hearth: choose or craft the ideal gift; entertain without elaborate cooking and planning; and relax despite hectic schedules. For example, do you struggle over hard-to-wrap gifts y |
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A Family Christmas: Celebrating the Joys of the Season $115 New – Above all, Christmas is a time for sharing, Pan inspiration, part reflection, part diary, this exquisite journal celebrates the many ways you can make the holiday merry for family and friends. Filled with beautiful pictures and quotations from writers and poets, here are inventive, easy ways to decorate home and hearth: choose or craft the ideal gift; entertain without elaborate cooking and planning; and relax despite hectic schedules. For example, do you struggle over hard-to-wrap gifts y |
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A Firefly in a Fir Tree: A Carol for Mice $12.95 When Hilary Knight discovered mice in his studio, he set about designing them a special outdoor home. The mice had unique talents of their own. Maude, an expert needle-mouse, complemented Max’s way with a hammer. Both shared a keen eye for found objects. Mr. Knight’s watercolor journal of this charming couple’s enterprise, accompanied by Maude’s daily notations, has become a joyous celebration of the Twelve Days of Christmas. |
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A Holly Jolly Murder (Claire Malloy Series #12) $0.99 THE GIFT THAT GIVES ON GIVING. . . With Farberville’s college on holiday break, Claire Malloy’s bookstore is quiet . . . deadly quiet. Breaking the silence is a little old lady looking for volumes on pagan rituals, applied magick, and Celtic mysticism. Claire is intrigued and—miffed that her lover, Farberville police Lieutenant Peter Rosen, says she’s in a rut—happily accepts an invitation to welcome the winter solstice at dawn. HOMICIDE FOR THE HOLIDAYSShowing up at the Sacred Grove, Claire expects wild chanting or even nude dancing. Instead she ends up sitting on a stump watching the Arch Druid clean her bifocals. Then winter arrives and so does a dead man. Someone has shot the wealthy benefactor of Farberville’s neo-pagans. Now Claire is mixing some snooping with her Christmas shopping. But instead of wrapping up the case, she finds out ’tis the season for ho- ho- homicide . . . and she may be the next victim. “Delightful entertainment, a just-right antidote to holiday busy-ness or anytime blahs.”—Publishers Weekly “A Holly, Jolly Murder showcases Claire at her lovable best, struggling with a mystery just as she tries to widen her horizons by diving into the middle of New Age elements.”—Painted Rock”A pleasant, entertaining series addition.”—Library Journal |
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A Holly Jolly Murder (Claire Malloy Series #12) $0.01 THE GIFT THAT GIVES ON GIVING. . . With Farberville’s college on holiday break, Claire Malloy’s bookstore is quiet . . . deadly quiet. Breaking the silence is a little old lady looking for volumes on pagan rituals, applied magick, and Celtic mysticism. Claire is intrigued and—miffed that her lover, Farberville police Lieutenant Peter Rosen, says she’s in a rut—happily accepts an invitation to welcome the winter solstice at dawn. HOMICIDE FOR THE HOLIDAYSShowing up at the Sacred Grove, Claire expects wild chanting or even nude dancing. Instead she ends up sitting on a stump watching the Arch Druid clean her bifocals. Then winter arrives and so does a dead man. Someone has shot the wealthy benefactor of Farberville’s neo-pagans. Now Claire is mixing some snooping with her Christmas shopping. But instead of wrapping up the case, she finds out ’tis the season for ho- ho- homicide . . . and she may be the next victim. “Delightful entertainment, a just-right antidote to holiday busy-ness or anytime blahs.”—Publishers Weekly “A Holly, Jolly Murder showcases Claire at her lovable best, struggling with a mystery just as she tries to widen her horizons by diving into the middle of New Age elements.”—Painted Rock”A pleasant, entertaining series addition.”—Library Journal |
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A Holly Jolly Murder (Claire Malloy Series #12) $0.99 THE GIFT THAT GIVES ON GIVING. . . With Farberville’s college on holiday break, Claire Malloy’s bookstore is quiet . . . deadly quiet. Breaking the silence is a little old lady looking for volumes on pagan rituals, applied magick, and Celtic mysticism. Claire is intrigued and—miffed that her lover, Farberville police Lieutenant Peter Rosen, says she’s in a rut—happily accepts an invitation to welcome the winter solstice at dawn. HOMICIDE FOR THE HOLIDAYSShowing up at the Sacred Grove, Claire expects wild chanting or even nude dancing. Instead she ends up sitting on a stump watching the Arch Druid clean her bifocals. Then winter arrives and so does a dead man. Someone has shot the wealthy benefactor of Farberville’s neo-pagans. Now Claire is mixing some snooping with her Christmas shopping. But instead of wrapping up the case, she finds out ’tis the season for ho- ho- homicide . . . and she may be the next victim. “Delightful entertainment, a just-right antidote to holiday busy-ness or anytime blahs.”—Publishers Weekly “A Holly, Jolly Murder showcases Claire at her lovable best, struggling with a mystery just as she tries to widen her horizons by diving into the middle of New Age elements.”—Painted Rock”A pleasant, entertaining series addition.”—Library Journal |
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A Holly Jolly Murder (Claire Malloy Series #12) $1.99 THE GIFT THAT GIVES ON GIVING. . . With Farberville’s college on holiday break, Claire Malloy’s bookstore is quiet . . . deadly quiet. Breaking the silence is a little old lady looking for volumes on pagan rituals, applied magick, and Celtic mysticism. Claire is intrigued and—miffed that her lover, Farberville police Lieutenant Peter Rosen, says she’s in a rut—happily accepts an invitation to welcome the winter solstice at dawn. HOMICIDE FOR THE HOLIDAYSShowing up at the Sacred Grove, Claire expects wild chanting or even nude dancing. Instead she ends up sitting on a stump watching the Arch Druid clean her bifocals. Then winter arrives and so does a dead man. Someone has shot the wealthy benefactor of Farberville’s neo-pagans. Now Claire is mixing some snooping with her Christmas shopping. But instead of wrapping up the case, she finds out ’tis the season for ho- ho- homicide . . . and she may be the next victim. “Delightful entertainment, a just-right antidote to holiday busy-ness or anytime blahs.”—Publishers Weekly “A Holly, Jolly Murder showcases Claire at her lovable best, struggling with a mystery just as she tries to widen her horizons by diving into the middle of New Age elements.”—Painted Rock”A pleasant, entertaining series addition.”—Library Journal |
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A Psychological Counter-Current in Recent Fiction $0.99 Short essay. According to Wikipedia: “William Dean Howells (March 1, 1837 – May 11, 1920) was an American realist author and literary critic… In 1858, he began to work at the Ohio State Journal where he wrote poetry, short stories, and also translated pieces from French, Spanish, and German. He avidly studied German and other languages and was greatly interested in Heinrich Heine. In 1860, he visited Boston and met with American writers James Thomas Fields, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Said to be rewarded for a biography of Abraham Lincoln used during the election of 1860, he gained a consulship in Venice. On Christmas Eve 1862, he married Elinor Mead at the American embassy in Paris. Upon returning to the U.S., he wrote for various magazines, including Atlantic Monthly and Harper’s Magazine. From 1866, he became an assistant editor for the Atlantic Monthly and was made editor in 1871, remaining in the position until 1881. In 1869, he first met Mark Twain, which sparked a longtime friendship. Even more important for the development of his literary style–his advocacy of Realism–was his relationship with the journalist Jonathan Baxter Harrison, who in the 1870s wrote a series of articles for the Atlantic Monthly on the lives of ordinary Americans. He wrote his first novel, Their Wedding Journey, in 1872, but his literary reputation took off with the realist novel A Modern Instance, published in 1882, which described the decay of a marriage. His 1885 novel The Rise of Silas Lapham is perhaps his best known, describing the rise and fall of an American entrepreneur in the paint business. His socialviews were also strongly reflected in the novels Annie Kilburn (1888) and A Hazard of New Fortunes (1890). He was particularly outraged by the trials resulting from the Haymarket Riot.” |
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A Traveler from Alturia $0.99 Autobiographical travelogue. According to Wikipedia: “William Dean Howells (March 1, 1837 – May 11, 1920) was an American realist author and literary critic… In 1858, he began to work at the Ohio State Journal where he wrote poetry, short stories, and also translated pieces from French, Spanish, and German. He avidly studied German and other languages and was greatly interested in Heinrich Heine. In 1860, he visited Boston and met with American writers James Thomas Fields, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Said to be rewarded for a biography of Abraham Lincoln used during the election of 1860, he gained a consulship in Venice. On Christmas Eve 1862, he married Elinor Mead at the American embassy in Paris. Upon returning to the U.S., he wrote for various magazines, including Atlantic Monthly and Harper’s Magazine. From 1866, he became an assistant editor for the Atlantic Monthly and was made editor in 1871, remaining in the position until 1881. In 1869, he first met Mark Twain, which sparked a longtime friendship. Even more important for the development of his literary style–his advocacy of Realism–was his relationship with the journalist Jonathan Baxter Harrison, who in the 1870s wrote a series of articles for the Atlantic Monthly on the lives of ordinary Americans. He wrote his first novel, Their Wedding Journey, in 1872, but his literary reputation took off with the realist novel A Modern Instance, published in 1882, which described the decay of a marriage. His 1885 novel The Rise of Silas Lapham is perhaps his best known, describing the rise and fall of an American entrepreneur in the paintbusiness. His social views were also strongly reflected in the novels Annie Kilburn (1888) and A Hazard of New Fortunes (1890). He was particularly outraged by the trials resulting from the Haymarket Riot.” |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $25.19 New – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $7.97 New – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $4.86 Used – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $2.33 Used – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $32.5 New – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $22.79 Used – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $7.97 Used – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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Advent Thirst…Christmas Hope: Prayer and Meditation for the Journey $22.79 New – A daily meditation book for the season that contains scripture, reflections, origins, prayers, and journal questions with a space to respond. |
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American Literary Centers $0.99 Short essay. According to Wikipedia: “William Dean Howells (March 1, 1837 – May 11, 1920) was an American realist author and literary critic… In 1858, he began to work at the Ohio State Journal where he wrote poetry, short stories, and also translated pieces from French, Spanish, and German. He avidly studied German and other languages and was greatly interested in Heinrich Heine. In 1860, he visited Boston and met with American writers James Thomas Fields, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Said to be rewarded for a biography of Abraham Lincoln used during the election of 1860, he gained a consulship in Venice. On Christmas Eve 1862, he married Elinor Mead at the American embassy in Paris. Upon returning to the U.S., he wrote for various magazines, including Atlantic Monthly and Harper’s Magazine. From 1866, he became an assistant editor for the Atlantic Monthly and was made editor in 1871, remaining in the position until 1881. In 1869, he first met Mark Twain, which sparked a longtime friendship. Even more important for the development of his literary style–his advocacy of Realism–was his relationship with the journalist Jonathan Baxter Harrison, who in the 1870s wrote a series of articles for the Atlantic Monthly on the lives of ordinary Americans. He wrote his first novel, Their Wedding Journey, in 1872, but his literary reputation took off with the realist novel A Modern Instance, published in 1882, which described the decay of a marriage. His 1885 novel The Rise of Silas Lapham is perhaps his best known, describing the rise and fall of an American entrepreneur in the paint business. His socialviews were also strongly reflected in the novels Annie Kilburn (1888) and A Hazard of New Fortunes (1890). He was particularly outraged by the trials resulting from the Haymarket Riot.” |
