Sharon, So far I not noticed any significant difference from three different soil. But one thing for sure is that beds with native red soil heavily amended with compost is doing much better than those three ready mixes. I can tell exact results at the end of one harvest season. I also found that one of my friend bought garden ready mix from Bob Cunningham, www.okcdirt.com. That looks nice to me but, I not yet tested that soil in my garden. Regards -Chandra

thank you Weedmeister for replying. Upon another inspection of the sticker in my fridge this morning, I noticed that mine is in Farenheit and my SIL's was in Celcius. I just assumed that because mine was bought in Canada, it would be Celcius too. Oh well, you know what they say about the word "assume"....

I have it for about 1 year. The drawers already cracked on the track they're running on; one was already cracked/piece brokenoff when it came, so I got a new one, which I'm keeping as a spare until the drawer completely breaks. The seal has ripped in the middle. My husband says it's a design flaw and related to opening the doors. You can open the drawer when one door is open, but I think that may have broken the track it's hanging on. happens when you don't open the door all the way. My freezer drawer does not stick, but there's not a whole lot of space in the freezer, and stuff is even harder to find than in a top freezer. The icemaker is about 4" high, 11" wide, same as the similar drawer on the other side. Overall, it looks nice, but actually offers less space than our old top freezer model. You can just open one door, but most of the time, we open both unless we get stuff from inside one door or the upper drawer. Space on the inside of the doors is also cramped. I have the SS.

Very interesting thread especially considering the mix of accents & regional variation we have in our family (FL, NC, & NY), so I did some research: From Dictionary.com: cab-i-net [kab-uh-nit] I think it really comes down to how fast you say the word--the faster you say it, the less you hear the 'i' & it becomes 2 syllables vs. 3. The slower you say it the more pronounced the 'i' becomes and you end up with all 3 syllables.) hu-man [hyoo-muhn or, often, yoo‐] I always hated when the 'h' is dropped. Had a highschool teacher for a year who dropped the 'h' & it made me nuts! I'm a fan of phonics, the 'h' is there for a reason-let's pronounce it. car-a-mel [kar-uh-muhl, -mel, kahr-muhl] Pronunciation always seemed regional to me like pee-can vs pe-cahn. But using the rules of phonics, I have to hedge on the side of car-a-mel. I-tal-ian [ih-tal-yuhn] Being 1/2 Italian, I can definitely say it's not pronounced eye-tal-yan or-ange [awr-inj, or-inj] Seems like I use the first pronunciation for the color & the second for the fruit--go figure! wash [wosh, wawsh] Definitely no 'r' in either pronunciation or the spelling Some other interesting facts on the 'English English' language which American English is based on: -"Many varieties undergo h dropping, making harm and arm homophones. This is a feature of working-class accents across most of England, but was traditionally stigmatised (a fact the comedy musical My Fair Lady was quick to exploit) but less so now.[12] This was geographically widespread, but the linguist A.C. Gibson stated that it did not extend to the far north, nor to East Anglia, Essex, Wiltshire or Somerset.[13] In the past, working-class people were often unsure where an h ought to be pronounced, and, when attempting to speak "properly", would often preface any word that began with a vowel with an h (e.g. "henormous" instead of enormous, "hicicles" instead of icicles); this was referred to as the "hypercorrect h" in the Survey of English Dialects, and is also referenced in literature (e.g. the policeman in Danny the Champion of the World)." Source: Wikipedia -"A glottal stop for intervocalic /t/ is now common amongst younger speakers across the country; it was originally confined to some areas of the south-east and East Anglia." Source:Wikipedia. (i.e. the kitten, mitten references: pronounced as ki'en, mi'en) -"The distinction between /w/ and /hw/ in wine and whine is lost in most varieties, "wh" being pronounced consistently as /w/." Source: Wikipedia -"Most versions of this dialect have non-rhotic pronunciation, meaning that [r] is not pronounced in syllable coda position. Nonrhoticism is also found elsewhere in the English speaking world, including in Australian English, New Zealand English, and South African English, as well as most nonnative varieties spoken throughout the Commonwealth of Nations.[10] Rhotic accents exist in the West Country, parts of Lancashire, the far north of England and in the town of Corby, both of which have a large Scottish influence on their speech." Source: Wikipedia. (i.e. Norm Abrams reference on the word 'drawers': draw-ers vs draws).