Drilled a bit in the site and found this:

The Bookseat will be in production very soon and the first batch will be shipped in mid May 2008. We are currently taking orders online via email at shop_at_fishbol_dot_com.
Please email us for more information.

This subject appears to be getting old.
Wasn't an excerpt of Don Petit's log posted not that long ago?

We started hearing about this a couple years ago when Anousheh Ansari described a "burnt almond cookie" smell... or was it 2002 when Peggy Whitson, Valery Korzun and Sergei Treschev were interviewed.

We're sorry. This video is no longer available.

I'm now more afraid of frightened citizens reporting ANYTHING they deem scary or suspicious-- which seems to be just about everything.
Thanks again to our gov't for the climate of fear...

Ghoul Disclosure: Must Home Sellers Disclose Paranormal Activity?

http://tinyurl.com/28kagh

And...

Death on a property may be material. In California, the Association of Realtors addressed the issue of death disclosure requirements. Civil Code §1710.2 states death on a property need not be disclosed if it occurred more than three years prior to the sale. The statute does require disclosure of a death more than three years old if the buyer asks. It does not state whether a death within three years must be disclosed, but many brokerage firms have Supplemental Disclosure Forms that specifically inquire about death. To avoid liability, it is recommended the seller disclose if a death occurred within the last three years, and let the buyer decide.[1] Some states have even gone further requiring home sellers to disclose "stigmas" attached to a property, which can include proximities to homeless shelters or whether it was scene to a violent crime.

Or maybe it's humping 2008...

Many restaurants here in the States sell this, though not with a sexy skewer.
The last restaurant for which I worked on the Alabama gulf coast sold baskets of these same ribbon-cut potatoes and called them "whirly taters". They were dusted with seasoned salt and they sold like mad.