Pie Man
Pie Man
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Who killed the pie man?: A mystery $4.97 This book is in Used condition |
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Shoofly Pie & Chop Shop: A Bug Man Novel $17.99 “The publication of new Bug Man novels generated interest in Down’s first two releases in the series; now they are available together at a great price.” |
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Shoofly Pie & Chop Shop $13.99 In 2003, the Shoofly Pie introduced an intriguing and unique detective: forensic entomologist Nick Polchak. So popular did Polchak become that author Tim Downs has now published five Bug Man novels. And now for the first time: the first two Bug Man novels under one cover. Shoofly Pie Within minutes of a murder, the first fly arrives at the scene. Soon there are hundreds, then thousands, and each one knows the victim’s story… Thirty-year-old Kathryn Guilford turns to Dr. Nick Polchak, the Bug Man, to help her learn the truth about the apparent suicide of her longtime friend and onetime suitor. Polchak introduces her to a mysterious world of blood-seeking flies and flesh-eating beetles. But there’s a problem… Kathryn Guilford has a pathological fear of insects. Now she must confront her darkest fears to unearth a decade-long conspiracy that threatens to turn her entire world upside down. Chop Shop Young Dr. Riley McKay has worked hard toward her career in pathology. But her promising future is threatened when suspicious activities — bungled autopsies, concealed evidence, and unexplained wounds — incriminate her supervising pathologist at the Allegheny County Coroner’s Office in Pittsburgh, Dr. Nathan Lassiter. When Riley is ignored by her seniors and threatened by Dr. Lassiter, she turns in desperation to Dr. Nick Polchak, the Bug Man, to help her uncover the truth. From a handful of tiny maggots, Nick and Riley begin to unearth the facts… The flies on the wall can talk. Forensic entomologist Nick Polchak is listening. |
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Conimar Kitchen 18 by 24-Inch Helper Pastry Mat, Non-Slip $14.95 The Kitchen Helper Pastry Mat is perfect for rolling out cookie and pizza dough and pie crusts. Its large 18 by 24-inch surface gives you ample room to roll out nearly everything that you’ll need to roll. It’s non-slip, so it’ll save you time and frustration. Plus, it’s anti bacterial. Measuring units on surface plus sizing graphics. Made in USA…. |
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Paderno World Cuisine Non-Stick Tart Molds The smallest tart pans are 3/4 deep. As they get bigger, the depth increases up to an inch. Made Of Tinned Steel Removable Bottom Great For Tarts & Quiches When Product Cannot Be Inverted To Be Released… |
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Built Renzo Oven Mitt, Micro Dot $13.25 Renzo – No Ordinary Oven MittAs seen in the New York Times (5/27/09)The BUILT Renzo Protective Oven Mitt has you covered. It fits like a glove, and has a sleek design and colorful patterns that would be at home on the runways of Milan. Slip on the Renzo Oven Mitt, and you’ll discover a nimble partner who helps you move seamlessly from the counter to the oven, and back again. This is one kitchen ac… |
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The Most Relaxing Classical Album in the World…Ever! $8.42 You want relaxing classical music that’ll soothe your soul but won’t lull you into sleep? Here’s a double CD for you. The Most Relaxing Classical Album in the World … Ever! does its best to cover both well-worn classical favorites (Bach’s “Air on the G String,” Pachelbel’s “Cannon,” Debussy’s “Clair de Lune”) and some eclectic left-field choices (an excerpt from Górecki’s Symphony No. 3, Jocely… |
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'Tis: A Memoir $15.95 The Barnes & Noble Review "Isn't this a great country altogether?"" 'Tis."Thus ended the astounding writing debut of Frank McCourt, the 1996 bestselling memoir Angela's Ashes. The young Frank had emerged from the sickly bowels of Irish poverty and was on his passage to America, looking out from the Irish Oak at the lights of New York. With these words, McCourt ignited the expectations of millions of readers, who wondered what would happen to this resourceful young man, who seemed to have survived his youth sustained only on the strength of his imagination, his fierce love of language, and the occasional egg.With 'Tis, McCourt answers these yearnings with the continuation of his memoirs, recounting his life as a young immigrant making his way in New York City. But the hopeful tenor of those closing words is almost immediately doused, as he finds the implied promise of his first slice of lemon meringue pie ("I'm thinking if this is the way they eat in America I'll be fine and fat...") dashed by the reality that an Irishman who has rotten teeth, bad eyes, and no high school diploma has few opportunities in the land of plenty. He finds himself in the lowest of jobs, scrubbing the lobby of a swank hotel, surrounded by the real beneficiaries of America's wealth: the already wealthy.Thus is the conflict of 'Tis established. In Angela's Ashes, the poverty was endemic: Though there were gradations between families, the seeping grayness of Limerick was democratic. Everyone in young Frank's limited world was familiar with struggle. Real privilege was somethingneverencountered directly, the province exclusively of mysterious Englishmen in books. But in America, there are the girls with tanned legs, the boys with crew cuts and "football shoulders." The privilege is all around, reminding Frank of his position outside it. He is more acutely aware of his |
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'Tis: A Memoir $29.95 The Barnes & Noble Review "Isn't this a great country altogether?"" 'Tis."Thus ended the astounding writing debut of Frank McCourt, the 1996 bestselling memoir Angela's Ashes. The young Frank had emerged from the sickly bowels of Irish poverty and was on his passage to America, looking out from the Irish Oak at the lights of New York. With these words, McCourt ignited the expectations of millions of readers, who wondered what would happen to this resourceful young man, who seemed to have survived his youth sustained only on the strength of his imagination, his fierce love of language, and the occasional egg.With 'Tis, McCourt answers these yearnings with the continuation of his memoirs, recounting his life as a young immigrant making his way in New York City. But the hopeful tenor of those closing words is almost immediately doused, as he finds the implied promise of his first slice of lemon meringue pie ("I'm thinking if this is the way they eat in America I'll be fine and fat...") dashed by the reality that an Irishman who has rotten teeth, bad eyes, and no high school diploma has few opportunities in the land of plenty. He finds himself in the lowest of jobs, scrubbing the lobby of a swank hotel, surrounded by the real beneficiaries of America's wealth: the already wealthy.Thus is the conflict of 'Tis established. In Angela's Ashes, the poverty was endemic: Though there were gradations between families, the seeping grayness of Limerick was democratic. Everyone in young Frank's limited world was familiar with struggle. Real privilege was somethingneverencountered directly, the province exclusively of mysterious Englishmen in books. But in America, there are the girls with tanned legs, the boys with crew cuts and "football shoulders." The privilege is all around, reminding Frank of his position outside it. He is more acutely aware of his |