Real Simple (1-year)

Magazines : Real Simple (1-year)

Real Simple (1-year)

from: The Time Inc. Magazine Company



 : Real Simple (1-year)
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List Price: $54.00
Our Price: $23.68
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Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months




Binding: Magazine
Format: Magazine Subscription
Issues Per Year: 12
Label: The Time Inc. Magazine Company
Magazine Type: Time magazine
Manufacturer: The Time Inc. Magazine Company
Number Of Issues: 12
Publisher: The Time Inc. Magazine Company
Release Date: 2001-11-23
Studio: The Time Inc. Magazine Company



Editorial Review:

Product DescriptionReal Simple is the new magazine for the way you want to live today. You'll find actionable solutions to streamline the ways you manage your life. Systems for reducing clutter, saving time, and reducing stress. Inspiring ideas about home, food, money, clothes, health, work, family, and holidays.















Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months


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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Easily accomplished ideas
Real Simple is an appropriate name for this magazine. It offers time saving tips and easy decorating ideas for people who don't have the time or the funds to embark on complicated projects. I subscribe to quite a few magazines so wasn't in the market for one more until a sample of Real Simple arrived in the mail.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Slow to process
This is a fatastic magazine that is sure to help anyone in their everyday life in all areas from interesting trivia for better conversations to green cleaning and budget shopping to home decor and organization. My only complaint would be how long it takes for the order to process (for me, 2 months), having ordered this magazine as a gift for several people from all different places I would have to say it process faster if you order it from the Real Simple website. I don't really understand why its so slow, this is the computer age and I already entered all of the information for them, oh well.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - This is the best
Worth the price for people who love to organize, give unusual gifts, or find clever ways to use what you already have laying around the house. The publication manages to do this without being or giving a cheap impression. Each issue has many pages. The photography and layout are great and the copy easy to read. The paper stock is of unusually good quality. The articles are appropriate in length and content, especially for someone who is busy and considering that the subject matter does not warrant the length of a thesis. It is a nice surprise each month - leaves you with good ideas and motivation to get things in order.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - One of the best mags!
I especially love the products they "test drive".
The editor usually offers an opinion on one of her new favorite things
and they are always awesome products.

A great mag for ladies who like food, clothes and great articles.
This is not your mothers magazine...



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Good
The Real Simple Magazine provides some great easy dishes/meals that you can make at home. It's a great magazine with worthwhile information.



read more customer reviews on Real Simple (1-year)


 



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Kitchen and Housewares Store




All About N-Gage have the dirt on a game that looks like it has a lot of potential: Asphalt: Urban GT.  I can't say that I've played much more than some FIFA and other random stuff on the N-Gage, but a good racer can add a lot of value to a gaming platform.  Of course I'm still waiting to see if Call of Duty rocks as much as it should.


Nine hundred NBA games, at your fingertips.

via Salon

Volker Bertelman discovers when he's 10 years old that he can make a piano sound like a harpsichord by sticking metal tacks into the hammers. As an adult, his penchant for piano modification gains the respect of music fans the world over.
Add to Facebook Add to Reddit Add to digg Add to Google


Speaking of Mini DisplayPort, here's another entry from Apple in the shipping hall of shame. They're shipping the five-inch Mini-DiplayPort-to-DVI adapter in a box that's bigger than the MacBook's. Check out the waste.

As Kevin notes, it might seem nitpicky, but when you compare this to how much Apple boasts on the MacBook's green packaging, it is kind of jarring:

"The new MacBook packaging is up to 41 percent smaller than the previous generation. And smaller boxes are much better for the planet. Because smaller boxes mean we can fit more boxes on each shipping pallet — up to 25 percent more. Which means more products will fit on each boat and plane. Which means fewer boats and planes are used, resulting in fewer CO2 emissions. It’s just one seemingly minor change. But it has a major positive impact on our environment."

Surely they've got a smaller box lying around somewhere. If not, we hope they transition all of their shipping boxes to a greener variation—not just to align them with Apple's own standards and goals, but to set an example for the rest of the industry. [jkOnTheRun]


via Gizmodo

The Compleat ÜberNerd: a fascinating series of blog entries detailing the nitty-gritty behind the mortgage industry by Calculated Risk's "Tanta." If you're curious about automated underwriting systems or the ins and outs of mortgage servicing or if you just enjoy some Mortgage Pig Excel art, Tanta was the blogger for you. Tanta, otherwise known as Doris Dungey, passed away on Sunday morning (NYT obit, CR obit).





Real Simple (1-year)

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