|
|
|
| You are here : HOME > Kitchen Storage & Organization > Baker's Racks > Standing Baker's Racks |
|
 |
SEI Iron/Wicker Baker's Rack
Price : $299.99 Too low to display
Features
: - Every kitchen or pantry needs a Baker's Rack--especially one as stylish as this!
- Complete functionality with style! Four spacious wicker drawers compliment the stylish black finish.
- With 2 shelves in addition to the top of the wicker drawers there is plenty of room for small appliances, cookbooks--you name it!
- Measures 65.25-inches high, 28-inches wide and stands 19.5-inches from the wall.
- Not just for kitchens--this Iron/Wicker Rack can work in any room or office.
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
|
Editorial Review :
Simple and stylish, this baker's rack solves the storage issues of the kitchen. Take advantage of the spacious four wicker drawers to store your dish towels, pots and pans, cookbooks, and more. The shelves are perfect for showing off fancy plates and cups.
Customer Review :
No review yet |
 |
Classy Decorative Metal Baker's Rack
Price : $89.00
Features
: - 63"H, 25"W,13"D
- Metal
- Beautiful Style
- Wonderful Decorative Appeal
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
|
Editorial Review :
Classy Decorative Metal Baker's Rack 63"h, 25"w,13"d, simple rack with a good look
Customer Review :
No review yet |
 |
Rustic Corner Kitchen Bakers Rack Plant Stand Display
Price : $129.95 $29.99
Features
: - Corner Baker's Rack Shelf Unit
- 47" Tall
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
|
Editorial Review :
Rustic corner baker's rack Tuck this lovely shelf into a drab corner, add your favorite collectibles or plants, and you've got an instant designer display! Warm wood tones and ornamental scrollwork add timeless style. Weight 12 lbs. Wood and metal. Plants not included. 14" x 14" x 47" high.
Customer Review :
No review yet |
 |
Honey-Can-Do SHF-01608 Bakers Rack with Storage, Steel and Wood
Price : $100.00 $84.95
Features
: - Heavy-duty steel with brilliant chrome finish
- Accommodates heavy items(tested to 200-pounds evenly spaced)
- Shelves can be raised or lowered to your liking
- No tools required for assembly
- Wire mesh is fashionable and functionable
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
|
Editorial Review :
36.25" w x 14.25" d x 61.25" h. Rubberwood top with natural finish, leg levelers, 2 chrome shelves. Cantilever shelf on top of rack.
Customer Review :
No review yet |
 |
SEI Celtic 69-Inch Metal Baker?s Rack
Price : $174.99 Too low to display
Features
: - Baker?s rack for storage and prep; measures 19-1/4 by 12-1/4 by 69 inches
- Crafted from durable metal with a sturdy construction and gunmetal finish
- Design includes 5 slatted shelves, rectangular framing, and scrollwork accent
- High shelves are 17-1/2 by 8 by 13-1/2 inches; low are 17-1/2 by 11-1/2 by 13-1/2 inches
- Freestanding unit for easy placement; some assembly is required
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
|
Editorial Review :
Elegant and beautiful, this baker's rack will help with storage, display and organization all in one. The quality metal construction ensures this baker's rack will serve your needs for a lifetime. Decorative scrollwork on the top edge adds a touch of style to complete the traditional design. - 19.25 x 12.25" x 69" Tall - Textured Gun Metal Grey Finish - Lower 3 shelves - 17.5" x 11.5" x 13.5" Tall - Upper 2 shelves - 17.5" x 8" x 13.5" Tall - Durable metal construction - Assembly required
Customer Review :
No review yet |
|
More
Results : 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 [Next] [Last]
Quick Link : 40 | 60 | 80 | 100 | 120 | 140 | 160 | 180 | 200 | 220
|
|
Questions & Answers
Question : Chocolate Candy Cane Cookies Recipe!?
INGREDIENTS1 (8 ounce) package PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese, softened3/4 cup butter, softened1 cup sugar2 teaspoons vanilla2 1/2 cups flour1/2 teaspoon baking soda4 squares BAKER'S Semi-Sweet Baking Chocolate, melted1 (6 ounce) package BAKER'S Premium White Baking Chocolate12 hard peppermint candies, crushedDIRECTIONSPreheat oven to 350 degrees F. Beat cream cheese, butter, sugar and vanilla in large bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add flour and baking soda; mix well. Blend in semi-sweet chocolate.Shape tablespoonfuls of dough into 52 balls. Roll each ball into 3-inch-long rope. Place, 2 inches apart, on baking sheet, bending top of each slightly to resemble a candy cane.Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned; cool 5 minutes on baking sheet. Transfer to wire racks; cool completely. Microwave white chocolate as directed on package; drizzle over cookies. Sprinkle with crushed candies. Let stand until chocolate is firm.Here's a picture.http://images.allrecipes.com/global/recipes/small/154020.jpgMy computer always adds a question mark on it. sorry!
Answer:
**** They sound very good, I will be adding them to my Christmas Cookies and the question mark is put by the website because you are supposed to be asking a question, I guess they do not think people would remember to add it at the end of their question
|
Question : Is it ok to crate a dog for most of the day while you are at work?
I have recently returned to the workforce and have an 8 month old Border Collie pup. Since starting work this week I have left her alone for approximately 4 hours before my Father comes over to let her out and play with her. She is then alone again for approximately another 4 hours. Being out she has gotten into trouble when left alone, i.e. chewing up the carpet on the stairs, a corner of a baker's rack, and a guitar stand. This is newer behavior and chewing has never been a problem when I was home, only when she was left alone. I was hoping that having an entire room full of toys, a rawhide bone, a Kong filled with peanut butter, and another Kong bobble that she can gets treats out is she manipulates it would keep her mind active and out of trouble. I really don't want to crate her, but I am thinking it is the best thing to do until she gets more mature and outgrows this behavior, as well as my taking the time to reinforce previous training on what is appropriate to chew. I just wanted to get other people's opinions on how to deal with this behavior and how long would it be appropriate to crate her. P.S. My Father will still be stopping by midday to let her out and play with her/walk her/take her to the dog park for an hour or so. Thank you everyone!Just to respond to some comments thus far... I am very familiar with Border Collies, as I had babysat one for years and researched the breed extensively before getting her. I knew exactly what I was getting into and have no problem devoting a great deal of time to her. I have gone through puppy, intermediate, and now advanced training training with her with the ultimate goal of training her to become a therapy dog. Up until starting my new job this week I would spend a minimum of 2 hours at the dog park with her per day playing catch, Frisbee, etc. I am currently looking for agility training in the area I am moving to. I should also stress that is is temporary. I'm going to be moving closer to work and have found a house to rent with a dog run that connects to the basement and/or garage so she will be able to have a nice place to play, stay active, and still come in and be warm and secure. The crating situation will only be for the rest of this week and next as I plan on moving P.S. She is 100 % Potty trained and when I am home behaves Amazingly! Completely obedient, doesn't get in any trouble at all, and either plays with me or entertains herself... well with the exception of trying to sniff the cat. He tends to smack her for that and she never learns! :-P
Answer:
I have recently returned to the workforce and have an 8 month old Border Collie pup. Since starting work this week I have left her alone for approximately 4 hours before my Father comes over to let her out and play with her. She is then alone again for approximately another 4 hours. Being out she has gotten into trouble when left alone, i.e. chewing up the carpet on the stairs, a corner of a baker's rack, and a guitar stand. This is newer behavior and chewing has never been a problem when I was home, only when she was left alone. I was hoping that having an entire room full of toys, a rawhide bone, a Kong filled with peanut butter, and another Kong bobble that she can gets treats out is she manipulates it would keep her mind active and out of trouble. I really don't want to crate her, but I am thinking it is the best thing to do until she gets more mature and outgrows this behavior, as well as my taking the time to reinforce previous training on what is appropriate to chew. I just wanted to get other people's opinions on how to deal with this behavior and how long would it be appropriate to crate her. P.S. My Father will still be stopping by midday to let her out and play with her/walk her/take her to the dog park for an hour or so. Thank you everyone!Just to respond to some comments thus far... I am very familiar with Border Collies, as I had babysat one for years and researched the breed extensively before getting her. I knew exactly what I was getting into and have no problem devoting a great deal of time to her. I have gone through puppy, intermediate, and now advanced training training with her with the ultimate goal of training her to become a therapy dog. Up until starting my new job this week I would spend a minimum of 2 hours at the dog park with her per day playing catch, Frisbee, etc. I am currently looking for agility training in the area I am moving to. I should also stress that is is temporary. I'm going to be moving closer to work and have found a house to rent with a dog run that connects to the basement and/or garage so she will be able to have a nice place to play, stay active, and still come in and be warm and secure. The crating situation will only be for the rest of this week and next as I plan on moving P.S. She is 100 % Potty trained and when I am home behaves Amazingly! Completely obedient, doesn't get in any trouble at all, and either plays with me or entertains herself... well with the exception of trying to sniff the cat. He tends to smack her for that and she never learns! :-P
|
Question : What could my problem be?
Lately, when I'm walking or standing, I feel a little off balance. Yesterday is when I started to actually fall. I was standing in the middle of the kitchen ready to grab a plate for dinner when all of a sudden I started falling to my right side. I quickly grabbed the stove to catch myself from hitting the floor. Today when I was walking up the stairs before heading off to school, my right leg crossed my left leg making me walk side ways and hit the wall. At lunch I was with my friends. I stood on my left leg with my right leg just a little bit off the ground and I began to fall to my left. Luckily I was able to snatch onto my friend's arm to keep myself from hitting the floor. The last fall was when I was moving the chairs from the kitchen so I could mop. I picked one up and after a couple of seconds I was sent falling backwards hitting the baker's rack.I don't know why this is happening, it's never happened before. The worst injury I ever had before was when I twisted my ankle 3 years ago. What are some possibilities that may be causing this?
Answer:
Have you had a sinus infection lately? Sometimes a simple sinus infection will cause you to be completely off balance. Also, check to be sure that you are hydrated. That means that you are drinking half your body weight in water, not soda, not coffee, not juices. Just plain water. Otherwise, if both of these are fine, I would head to the doctor to check my ear fluid.
|
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
|
|