2011 October Product Recalls, Cereal bars, contact lenses and Corvettes were all taken off the market this month. Read through to find out what other products landed on October’s recall list. Mrs. Freshley’s multipack cereal bars recall, avaira toric contact lenses recall, 2012 chevy corvette rear hatch recall,

This post showcases unique LEGO inspired products, gadgets, and designs.

Colorful series of photographs by Marco Ugolini and Pedro Motta features various products from the supermarket grouped by their color.

Carmela Bogman and Rogier Martens have designed a new kind of outdoor furniture that can be pumped out of the pavement by the inhabitants.

The QueenAnnesRevenge Collection by HOLLOOW features an array of spooky skull accessories. The collection has rings, pendants and bracelets that utilize the eerie skull design.

We may not be able to give you Kim Kardashian’s genetically blessed tush, but her makeup—now, that we can help you with. And that’s good news because not only is this girl known for what is possibly the world’s best smoky eye, but she has a lot of other beauty tricks up her sleeve. Read on for her 10 all-time best eye, lip and cheek looks, along with a few beauty secrets to re-creating that Kardashian mystique.

1: The Classic Smoky Eye

2: The Barely There, Fresh-Faced Thing

3: Contrasting Lipstick and Blush Colors

4: The Allover Peach Look

5: Hot-Pink Lips

6: The Purple-Gray Smoky Eye

7: Glowing Bronze Skin

8: Pinkish-Red Lip gloss

9: The Dramatic Bronze Eye

10: Cleopatra-Style Eyeliner

Are you ready for all of those holiday parties? Try some of these celebrity-inspired makeup looks!

Amy Adams

 Are Americans as Poor as They Feel? What Americans Are Really Paying for the Things They Buy Most
For many Americans, thinking back to the days of 99¢ gas and 50¢ cups of coffee, it may be cathartic to grumble about how expensive life has become, especially during the current economic downturn. The reality, however, is that a lot of things aren't as expensive as we think—and many things actually cost less in relative terms.A look at the cost of living between 1980 and 2010 shows that nominal income rose more than overall consumer prices (nominal income is income not adjusted for inflation). The price of many day-to-day expenses such as food and even energy increased at a slower pace than overall consumer prices, which means their relative costs are lower, while some big-ticket items, such as education and health care, became more expensive, causing a shift in spending.