Yes, Rhonda, another good source for molds. I started out w/ History Stones about 3 years ago, and the rest is history! LOL There were very few molds that I found to be lacking. Prices are all over the place - you get what you pay for. I bid furiously on eBay - and eventually learned how to make my own molds from urethane. It is hard to not see "molds" in a lot of things you find - especially at thrift stores and such. I was so smitten that I was even doing pavers in my kitchen during the winter months - that is a sick person. I gave myself a couple years vacation, but I can feel the mud stirring in my bones again as warm weather returns.

I was in Trenton, NJ this morning and on my way home I said whoooh, there's Miele. Saw the sign that said showroom and made a hard right. I wanted to see the appliances I have heard allot about and have been at the top of my list. When looking at the Masterchef double ovens, I made a comment about no extension roller guides for the shelves. I was told that these were supposed to have been released this past year but should be avail around Feb 2010. Could be just in time for a late spring/early summer remodel.

Sadly, we can't keep it now. For one thing, I found out the cost of matching the tile to the area which does not have it, would be approximately $2000. I never expected that, had no idea new encaustic tile was that much money let alone that wasn't even the price to exactly match it, just for some other encaustic tile in general - I never even got around to asking how much it would be for a special order. Once I found out the price of their stock line, that was that. Aside from that anyway, when demolition began it really dinged up the edges of the existing tile rather badly. I had to take a hard look at the situation and when my BF even admitted that he felt it might be the wrong move to try and salvage it (he, I think, was more in love with it than I) I finally admitted defeat. I am now on a quest to try and figure out the best material to float over the floor. I've been told that laying regular ceramic over is the easiest method but I really would prefer a wood floor to match the rest of the house. So - not sure yet what's going to happen. Bummer for sure.

Gayle, it's a miniature, portable toothbrush with a pick on the other end. You bite down, as Vicki said, burst its tiny bubble of toothgel, brush your little teeth and tongue and swallow, no rinsing or spitting required. Scenario- you just had lunch and the salad had a sneaky little onion in it and you have to get to a meeting with co-workers or friends, oh, whatever will you do? You can pop open one side of the foil pack, take out one of the Wisps and clean up your mouth! Voilà , you are good to go.