Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I'm not sure what sort of cages these things are meant to latch to, they certainly don't fit on to my smallish metal ones. Maybe if you have a cage with VERY thin bars with no more than 1/2 inch of space between the bars. I'll probably end up crushing these and using them in bird bread, and they're sort of worthless if you planned on having them available for your bird to use in their cage. Answer:
A: No

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is a cute little book. My 18 month old son loves Elmo and loves animals, so it's perfect for him. It's a small-ish size, so I keep it in my purse for "back up" entertainment. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This product is a joke. Any decent instant-read thermometer needs to be able to be adjusted. Instant-read dial thermometers, because of the nature of their construction, become inaccurate as a result of use. This item is not adjustable, and it sure needs to be. I bought a set of 4 with high hopes. After all, a short instant-read is exactly what you need when cooking steaks. Whenever I buy a new thermo, I test it against my trusty (and exactly accurate) bulb candy thermometer. From a set of 4 I got the following: (1) 40 degrees low, (2) 20 degress low, (1) 1 degree low. I I contacted the manufacturer for comments, they ignored my email. I returned the set to the store where I bought it. Nice idea, sloppy implememtation. Answer:
A: No

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Jeffrey Deaver does a remarkable job of capturing what is surely becoming the biggest fear of the twenty first century - identity theft. In a labyrinth of computer technology, we are woven into a story where nothing is as it seems, where every time you go online you put your life at risk, and where innocent, unknowing people like ourselves are never safe as long as we own a computer. A mysterious hacker named Phate takes an all too real look at a computer game, and begins to play it in real life. In the game there were points for murder, in life Phate is racking up his own points, slowly winning the game that no one else seems to be playing anymore. In a race for time, one man must pit his own computer expertise against the best, and hope with all his heart that he can stop the killing before Phate becomes master of the game. A stunning thriller, a little jargon that may confuse you, but a story with nightmarish possibilities. Enter at your own risk. Answer:
