Diamonds
Rubbermaid 7J65 Easy Find Lid Square 3-Cup Food Storage Container
(Kitchen) Rubbermaid Food Products
Release date: 2008-04-01
Safe to use in refrigerator, freezer, microwave, and dishwasher
Lid fits multiple-size bases; space-efficient design for storing
Measures approximately 6 by 6 by 4 inches
Super-clear base allows for better visibility of inside contents
Stackable square-shaped 3-cup food-storage container
Price:
$6.99
$1.65
Customer Reviews:
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Good but overpriced on amazon
They are nice containers and do their job well. However, THEY ARE $2.50 AT TARGET! I don't know where they got their pricing information from, but I haven't seen these above $3/piece in any store. -
Rubbermaid7J65 Easy Lid Square 3-cup Food Storage Containers
I love these containers, the lids fit perfectly. They are the perfect square shape that fit in my husbands lunch box perfectly. They hold about the right amount of lunch for him to eat. They are a heavier plastic that is not flimsy when you heat it in the microwave. I prepare lunches ahead for...
J Boat 65' "A Brand New Day" ... Luxury boating sailing yachting ...
We run into ???, and beat Team Rocket, but we still have to figure out the mystery at the lake
Trying some dubstep chory ... enjoy & please subscribe :) Choreographer: Steven Wong Song: Bue - Eiffel 65 (J.Rabbit & Obsidian Dubstep ...
Twitter Stream
J Heslop was a rare breed who will be missed
It would be a good idea if everyone who ran a newspaper had to first work as a photographer for at least a year.
I think the other part of it was that J instinctively liked to lead from behind rather than in front. He figured he'd get the most good out of you if you felt good about yourself. He was constantly complimenting something. The last time I saw him, the first words out of his mouth were, "I've been reading the paper; you're doing a fine job. Keep it up."
He said that to all the writers.
Carma Wadley, who retired this month from the News after her own 40-year shift, talked to J last November for a story about his days as a combat photographer in World War II.
"He was just like he always was," she says, "he always had something good to say. He made you feel like you mattered and then you wanted to do it better."
Her article chronicled J's march through Europe in 1944-45 as the German army was being routed by the Allies. Fresh off the family farm in Utah, he spent nine months photographing the war's final chapter and aftermath. He was one of the first Americans into Ebensee in Austria, a Nazi prison camp where 60,000 Jews and prisoners of war were incarcerated.
Laura J Martin – Kiss By Good Night | Folk Radio UK
P and coming Liverpool based Laura J Martin released her latest double a-side single on Static Caravan Records last month. The atmospheric crackles and dark noir brooding opener to the title track Kiss By Good Night provide a captivating Tom Waits styled introduction and a clear indicator that you’re in for something a bit different. The personality of Laura’s music has a touch of eccentricity which steps outside the flooded river of folk-pop to set up on the fringe of progression. The second track Spy follows suit and kicks off to stabbling flute licks which Jethro Tull would be proud of and catchy trip-hop rolling beat.
There is no doubt that Laura J Martin is a name to watch out for. She has already made a big enough impression to record sessions for Marc Riley and Rob Da Bank.
On stage, Laura flits effortlessly between flute, mandolin and xylophone, as well as using looped vocals and instruments to great effect. There’s an otherworldliness to her music which made her an ideal choice to support the likes of Misty’s Big Adventure, Scout Niblett and Buck 65, and an upcoming tour supporting Jonny proves she’s got the songwriting chops to impress Norman Blake and Euros Childs....
.357 65-7 J Frame: can I use.357 ammo?
Pardon me for this perhaps newbie question: someone hinted to me that my "new to me" .357 65-7 J frame might not be able to handle a diet of .357 ammo...lots of tech talk...reasons why etc. What is the truth? I will be mostly (95%) shooting .38 special loads but of course now I am wondering. The gun is in perfect condition after being gone over by my trusted friend ( handpicked from a group of six available) but am I going to crack the frame? Should I have spent the extra and gotten a newer 686??? Am I worried about nothing? I just want to treat this fun, accurate gun the way it should be treated. Again, sorry if this has been asked/ answered elsewhere - I could not find it on the forum. Thanks as always! Your model 65 is a "K" frame. There is some argument regarding shooting 357 rounds pushing a 125 grain or lighter bullet, and that the combination may contribute to excessive flame cutting of the top strap and/or...


