'Surfing the net' isn't so difficult. If you type in what you're looking for, any search engine (such as Google, and there are many of them - search for 'Search Engine'!) will come up with many results for you. Sometimes literally millions! I typed in 'drug interactions' and there are 23,400,000 sites dealing with the subject. It's up to you to click on ones that appeal to you, and check them out. When you get into a particular site, you can always click on any link in there - if it doesn't give you what you want, just click on the Back icon at the top of your browser page. (The browser is the program that connects you to the internet. eg Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Opera etc). The best advice I can give computer newbies is NOT to click on anything that looks vaguely like an advertisement! Especially those advertising free horoscopes (there's no such thing as 'free') or smilies, or malware programs and the like. These are frequently loaded up with viruses and other assorted bugs. If you haven't got a Firewall installed, or an anti-virus program, you should! Some more relevant advice: unless you are a doctor or a pharmacist, it is inadviseable to offer any sort of advice about pharmaceutical medications. When clients ask about this, the kindest and safest advice you can offer if 'sorry, that's outside my field of expertise. Best to ask your doctor'. You could find yourself in very deep doo-doo if you give advice and it's wrong. You can tell your client to look up the particular drug on the internet, too! For yourself, just type in the name of the drug in the search bar of your browser, and you'll get many sites to read through. Here's an interesting site I found by clicking on search results for 'drug interactions prozac': http://www.drugs.com/drug_interactions.html Follow the prompts (you need to 'agree' to the terms and conditions), type in the name of the result, and you'll get a list of drugs the one you typed in can interact with. Just for the heck of it I typed in 'Prozac'. If you are familiar with all (even many!) of the drugs listed, you're a walking encyclopaedia on the subject!! Here is a link that might be useful: drug interactions search

I can get Milorganite at both Lowe's and HD but it has gone way up in price to $10., Alfalfa pellets and Fish Emulsion from a Feed Store but they cannot get Fish Meal or Cottonseed meal, just not available anymore.... Bone Meal and Blood Meal are all over the place here but in small bags which makes it pricey.. I get Black Hen in 20 lb. bags also Black Kow in the big bags.....I'm in St Pete, Fl and go to Neeld-Gordon on 13 Ave No. just east of the overpass abt. 19 St, backed up to the RR tracks, a real olde-tymey feed store with wood floors and counters, a pot-bellied stove in use in the winter, shelves of antique farm supplies, and pens of chickens in the back !! worth just the trip to go back in time like that ! sally

Barb- It's one of many small blenders/smoothie makers on the market. Nice for smaller portions, is fairly easy to clean, and the Magic Bullet comes in several versions now. You have to push it into the base to make it work, and you risk burning out the motor by over-working it. Just a few pulses will usually do the trick. If you try to blend something that can't be done in a few pulses (like making nut butter) you really need a bigger blender for the task. As with ALL blenders and juicers, it's only as good as the people who own it - ACTUALLY get it out and use it. You don't say if you already have a blender, but if you do own a blender, it may be able to do much of the same things a Magic Bullet will do. Be sure to visit their web site or YouTube and watch demonstrations (infomercials) to get a good idea of how to use it, and that might help give you some perspective of actual use. Personally, I'm not a big fan of liquefying and drinking fruits and vegetables. These are foods that require masticating so they mix well with saliva for proper digestion. Your digestion begins in your mouth, not your stomach (or the blender). Saliva includes the digestive enzyme amylase. Even when you do liquefy fruits and vegetables for consumption, you should literally "chew" them before swallowing to incorporate the all important saliva. People seem to gulp their food, especially liquid forms of it, and don't give much thought to properly chewing, and wonder why they suffer from digestive problems. If people would stop and properly chew their food, they would probably consume between 25-50% less. Liquefying foods makes it easy to consume even more calories. I have the original Magic Bullet (two cup sizes and two blades with extra beverage cups with the rings you can attach to them - although I never use those) and use it to blend a small amount of sprouted lentils for a couple recipes I use them in. It was a small amount that would get "lost" in my big blenders. I love it for making a small amount of pesto or Alfredo sauce, and sorbet with frozen fruit. Fresh salsa and hummus are other recipes I use it for; and it will make a small amount of whipped cream in a few seconds. -Grainlady

Sounds great. Is it 2 cans each 12 oz. for a total of 24 oz.?