http://www.coolestone.com Over thirty years ago, Hal Wing met the German inventor of "a new kind of ladder" which he immediately recognized as an innovative product that could take the place of several ordinary ladders. Soon Hal had set up Wing Enterprises to import Little Giant ladders from Germany and he began selling them at fairs and trade shows. With the help of his young family, Hal assembled and shipped Little Giant Ladders from the garage at their home. As the word spread about this "new ladder," Hal was able to secure the licensing rights to manufacture the Little Giant Ladder in the United States. As the demand outgrew the space in the garage, the fledgling family company went into debt to purchase a dilapidated, abandoned office building and set about building a modest manufacturing facility. Since that humble beginning, Wing Enterprises has grown by continually upgrading the original German ladder design and fabrication techniques of the Little Giant Ladder and adding new product lines. Wing Enterprises now holds worldwide patents and trademarks on many innovations in ladder design and manufacturing, and its world-class R&D department continues to develop new products that are revolutionizing the ladder industry. Today Wing Enterprises manufactures and distributes a complete line of ladder products that are used by homeowners, professionals and businesses throughout the world. And . . . it is still a "little family business" with sons Art and Doug in the Wing management team, and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and grandchildren helping throughout the Little Giant Ladder company. http://www.coolestone.com/media/353/Little_Giant_Ladder/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/353/Little_Giant_Ladder/ Talkshow with Spike Feresten cast member, Mae LaBorde, helps you prepare for the 2009 digital switch. Get ready, in February 2009, you will need a converter box if you still have an analog TV. http://www.coolestone.com/media/273/Digital_Conversion_PSA/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/273/Digital_Conversion_PSA/ A wet dishcloth can be a one size fits all lid to cover a fire in a pan. This is a dramatic video (30-second, very short) about how to deal with a common kitchen fire, oil in a frying pan. Read the following introduction then watch the show. Its a real eye-opener! At the Fire Fighting Training school they would demonstrate this with a deep fat fryer set on the fire field. An instructor would don a fire suit, and using an 8 oz cup at the end of a ten-foot pole toss water onto the grease fire. The results got the attention of the students. The water, being heavier than oil, sinks to the bottom where it instantly becomes superheated. The explosive force of the steam blows the burning oil up and out. On the open field, it became a thirty foot high fireball that resembled a nuclear blast. Inside the confines of a kitchen, the fire ball hits the ceiling and fills the entire room. Also, do not throw sugar or flour on a grease fire. One cup of either creates the explosive force of two sticks of dynamite. This is a powerful message. Watch the video and dont forget what you see. Tell your whole family about this video. Or better yet, send this to them. http://www.coolestone.com/media/271/Kitchen_Fire/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/271/Kitchen_Fire/ Learn how to carve a killer pumpkin. Today on Mahalo How Tos, Leah shows you step by step how to pick, prep and carve your pumpkin so your neighbors will be envious of your hauntingly good carving skills. Check out more on carving pumpkins at: http://www.coolestone.com/media/268/How_to_Carve_a_Killer_Pumpkin/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/268/How_to_Carve_a_Killer_Pumpkin/ Warning: Video contains mild profanity, parental guidance suggested. Hard-boiled eggs can be annoying and time consuming to peel. In this video, master of time management Tim Ferris (author of the great book, The Four Hour Work Week), demonstrates how easy it is to get the egg without having to peel it! Instructions: Cover the eggs with water and boil on low for about 12 minutes Cool the eggs by placing them in cold water with 1 teaspoon of baking soda and ice. The baking soda raises the pH level and reduces adherence. If you choose not to use baking soda, be sure to move the eggs into cold water with plenty of ice immediately after boiling Crack the top of the egg and remove a small piece Crack the bottom (wide end) of the egg and remove a small piece Hold the egg in your hand and blow vigorously into the narrow end of the egg, which will expel it out the wide end http://www.coolestone.com/media/255/How_to_Peel_Hard-boiled_Eggs_With_Out_Peeling/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/255/How_to_Peel_Hard-boiled_Eggs_With_Out_Peeling/ Quote from pbanders: Sonic transducer in the center of the plate, as the frequency increases, you see different vibrational modes of the plate. The areas where the salt settles are the null areas, where vibration is at a minimum. The shapes depend on freqency of the sound and the geometery of the plate, whether it's free or held at the boundaries, how it's suspended, thickness, type of material, etc. http://www.coolestone.com/media/124/Seeing_Sound_Waves_-_Awesome/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/124/Seeing_Sound_Waves_-_Awesome/ This catalog will go a long way in helping you get your next home improvement project going quickly. http://www.coolestone.com/media/34/Best_Home_Improvement_Helper/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/34/Best_Home_Improvement_Helper/ Do it yourself All Wheel Drive. http://www.coolestone.com/media/22/All_Wheel_Drive/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/22/All_Wheel_Drive/ A must have tool for any workshop! http://www.coolestone.com/media/21/New_Tool_For_Men/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/21/New_Tool_For_Men/ New automatic window device. http://www.coolestone.com/media/14/You_might_be_lower_middle_class_if/ http://www.coolestone.com/media/14/You_might_be_lower_middle_class_if/