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As Seen On T.V. Products in Miscellaneous Groups; First go here and pick a product you regret buying or maybe it really worked: AsSeenOnTV.com - The Official Site ...
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    ECF Guru ECF Veteran Mary Kay's Avatar
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    Question As Seen On T.V. Products

    First go here and pick a product you regret buying or maybe it really worked:
    AsSeenOnTV.com - The Official Site for As Seen On TV - Best Prices! - Order Now! 866-277-3366

    Then come back and tell us all about it. Give your product a pass or fail. I am sure you people in the U.K. and elsewhere must have some goofy..as seen on T.V. products to tell us about too.
    My product is the "Flipping omelette pan", and yes that's the name. But I would change some letter to discribe it...the omlette sticks or seeps into the folds making that horrid burned egg smell. Some times it works until time to flip, then it kind of cascades into a messy lumpy puddle in the middle of the pan. Heck, I can do that just fine on my own! Fail!
    Mary Kay
    Analog free -April 17,2009
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    I don't remember what they were called, but those things you put on your closet rod to let you hang more clothes down in a row, about 5 items at a time? Great way to overload your closet and break the rod.

    Technically I suppose they worked, but the closet rod isn't strong enough to support the weight, so what's the point?

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    Super Member ECF Veteran scyllabub's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by MaryKay View Post
    "Flipping omelette pan"
    No need to change any letters in British English - in my youth, before I had ever heard anyone say the other F word, we used "flipping".

    I've just bought a Brenda Dygraf "Air Climber Stepper" but one handle was broken on arrival, weeks later I'm still waiting for the promised replacement

    Well, MaryKay, I've got to make a start at de-hermitising myself, I'm intending to practise walking indoors

    scylla
    Currently using: Thai Fistpack; Screwdriver with neck lanyard (no more broken buttons!); Dibley PT (third one with flaky button)

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    I was just at Pigeon Forge TN last weekend where they have brick and mortar stores. I could've spent hours wondering around. I bought myself a new knife set for $9.99. (Originally sold for $99.99! ...Yeah right.) But it's a really good set.

    I bought a few other things but haven't had a chance to test them out yet. I got Mighty Putty (SUpposed to fix anything!), Pro Caulk, the cool tool that makes caulking easy. Point 'n Paint, cause I have some painting to do, and Drain Buster plunger.

    I'll give you a review after I've tried them if you want.

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    ECF Guru ECF Veteran Mary Kay's Avatar
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    Nitewriter, yes please do! With all the hype and stuff..you just have to have them! But when they get here..BLAH! Walgreens Drug store and Winn Dixie supermarket both have an AS seen on T.V. section..it's always a fun place to stop.
    Scylla, well that's a STEP in the right direction..lol Next you will be jogging in place! I am proud of you.
    British English? Does that make our language American English..isn't your language..English English? Since it was first..just English? Now I am confused.
    Bigeyes, The Hanger cascader? You point was very good, they should warn a person..this may exceed your rods ability to stay horizonal.
    Last edited by Mary Kay; 05-22-2009 at 01:37 AM.
    Mary Kay
    Analog free -April 17,2009
    Ladies, Please join us in ECF's: The Women's Room

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    I meant to also add that they were selling e-cigs ($99.99) and pre-filled carts ($19.99 for 5) under the counter. I don't remember the brand name.

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    Ultra Member ECF Veteran BARENETTED's Avatar
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    Default Glass Wizard

    Interesting that you started this thread.

    One of the items on my todo list is to search, find the best price and order 'the glass wizard', - As Seen On TV!

    My daughter has one and swears by it. She has 3 sets of large sliding glass doors and is constantly cleaning them. The little angels open the doors by holding their little hands on the glass and pushing sideways. Aren't kids great??? Anyway, I saw her use it while I was there and
    guess what - NO FREAKIN STREAKS!!!!! I am getting me one.
    :cool: Smokefree since January 5, 2009! :cool:

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    Super Member ECF Veteran scyllabub's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by MaryKay View Post
    British English? Does that make our language American English..
    Yes, MK - we are "two countries separated by a common language" they say

    A gadget I forgot to mention, and how could I? It's been a hero - it's a sorta vacuum plunger from QVC that unblocks sinks, and it really does. I live in an upstairs flat (an apartment, see what I mean?), and I used to live in dread of blocking up the drains. When you turn on the tap (fawcett, see what I mean?) after using the plunger the water disappears down the plug'ole reassuringly fast

    My brother left a plate caked in bacon fat (grease, see what I mean?) in the sink the other day. It was so bad I thought it was egg-white so I rinsed it, then I realised I've given the sink a good flush thru but I know I've got my trusty plunger if the worst comes to the worst.

    Oh! And talking of the worst: why do Americans say "I could care less"? English English is "I couldn't care less", which makes sense. And why did Rhett Butler say "I don't give a damn!" when it should be "I don't give a damn!" (I bet the censor had a hand in it.)

    I wonder if we could have a thread on the topic, there must be many more UK/US English differences. I'm sure y'all can quote me many nonsensical British English sayings.

    scylla
    Currently using: Thai Fistpack; Screwdriver with neck lanyard (no more broken buttons!); Dibley PT (third one with flaky button)

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    you say tomato he says tamato i say lets eat some pizza and who cares what it was.
    you see the glass half empty he sees the glass half full. i say shut the f-up and fill it back up :lol
    Regards,
    Mage


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    Quote Originally Posted by scyllabub View Post
    I wonder if we could have a thread on the topic, there must be many more UK/US English differences. I'm sure y'all can quote me many nonsensical British English sayings.

    scylla
    Try being a British English speaker here in the USA - Married to an american, we often argue about pronounciations!

    I tell him he is wrong and he has the NERVE to argue with me!

    Even my kids tell me I talk "funny"

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