The Magic Mill Hot Water Urn is a versatile and convenient appliance that is perfect for any home or office. This urn is designed to quickly heat water to the desired temperature and keep it hot for hours. Whether you need hot water for tea, coffee, or any other hot beverage, the Magic Mill Hot Water Urn has got you covered. One of the standout features of this urn is its large capacity. With a capacity of up to 40 cups, this urn can easily serve a large group of people. This makes it the ideal choice for parties, events, or even just everyday use in a busy office.
This Show is Sponsored by:
Sherry & Rick Lundell
Sandy Zingler
With just a few twists, the elimination of several superfluous characters and by updating the language to today s vernacular, the playwright has created a mesmerizing one-act drama that s filled with unexpected humor and feels as contemporary in theme as today s headlines. Lyons s cast is compelling from top to bottom Francis, as a deadpan, strong-willed Elizabeth, is a consistent scene stealer , and without spoiling anything, a shocking sequence fight-choreographed by Matt Hawkins is undoubtedly one of the richest, most visceral scenes to play out on a Chicago stage all year.
This makes it the ideal choice for parties, events, or even just everyday use in a busy office. The urn also features an easy-to-read water level gauge, so you always know how much water is left. Another great feature of the Magic Mill Hot Water Urn is its convenient and easy-to-use design.
Witch jen silveeman
Upcoming: November 8 – December 17, 2023 at Second Stage
(1f, 4m)Step into a sophisticated, slippery world where the line between truth and fiction is all in the packaging. It's 1936, and a pair of passionate filmmakers have landed their next big project: a sweeping Spanish Civil War film with the potential to change American hearts and minds. It just happens to be bankrolled by the KGB. This seductive and funny new play about the art of propaganda and the dangerous ongoing Disinformation Age explores how art can change the world—for better and worse.HIGHWAY PATROL
Upcoming: January 20 – February 18, 2024 at The Goodman
(2f, 1m)TIMESTAMP: October, 2012: “@DanaDelany, Are you married? If not, I’d marry you.” When Cam, a 13-year-old fan in a desperate medical situation captures actress Dana Delany’s attention on Twitter, she’s quickly swept into an intense, around-the-clock online friendship. But when Cam starts receiving messages from beyond, Dana is thrust into a world where unexpected revelations raise the question of how far we go to love and be loved. A strange thriller—part love story, part ghost story—crafted from thousands of Dana’s saved tweets, emails, and DMs.THE MOORS
(5f, 1m)Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, and dream of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.THE ROOMMATE
Sharon, in her mid-50s, is recently divorced and needs a roommate to share her Iowa home. Robin, also in her mid-50s, needs a place to hide and a chance to start over. But as Sharon begins to uncover Robin's secrets, they encourage her own deep-seated desire to transform her life completely. A dark comedy about what it takes to re-route your life - and what happens when the wheels come off.WINK
(1f, 3m)Sofie is an unhappy housewife. Gregor is her bread-winning husband. Dr. Franz is their psychiatrist. Wink is the cat. And Gregor has just skinned the cat. A dark comedy about the thin, thin line between savagery and civilization.WITCH
(2f, 4m)A charming devil arrives in the quiet village of Edmonton to bargain for the souls of its residents in exchange for their darkest wishes. Elizabeth should be his easiest target, having been labeled a “witch” and cast out by the town, but her soul is not so readily bought. A darkly comedic retelling of a Jacobean drama, this subversive fable debates how much our souls are worth when hope is hard to come by.COLLECTIVE RAGE: A PLAY IN 5 BETTIES; IN ESSENCE A QUEER AND OCCASIONALLY HAZARDOUS EXPLORATION; DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE IN MIDDLE SCHOOL AND YOU READ ABOUT SHACKLETON AND HOW HE EXPLORED THE ARCTIC?; IMAGINE THE ARCTIC AS A PUSSY AND IT’S SORT OF LIKE THAT
Betty is rich; Betty is lonely; Betty’s busy working on her truck; Betty wants to talk about love, but Betty needs to hit something. And Betty keeps using a small hand mirror to stare into parts of herself she’s never examined. Five different women named Betty collide at the intersection of anger, sex, and the “thea-tah.”PHOEBE IN WINTER
(2f, 4m)When three brothers return home from a distant war, they prepare to settle into their old lives. But a knock at the door yields a girl named Phoebe who accuses them of killing her own three brothers, and demands reparations. As Phoebe's presence changes the very structure of their family, a war that was once far away now threatens to re-ignite inside their home.More On The Plays
Alexis Soloski for the New York Times: “Working in TV, Jen Silverman Wrote a Novel. About Theater.”
Ashley Lee for the LA Times on WITCH at the Geffen
In conversation with Amy Levinson on WITCH with The Geffen
In conversation on THE MOORS with David Adjmi for American Theatre Magazine
In conversation on THE MOORS with Elissa Blake for Audrey Journal, Australia
Neha Kale on THE MOORS for The Sydney Morning Herald, Australia
In conversation on WINK with Anthony Skuse for Audrey Journal, Australia
In conversation with Ely Kreimendahl for Shame Spiral
Selected Press
If you’re wondering whether you’ll enjoy the revolution, Collective Rage makes an excellent (and hilarious) test case.
—Jesse Green, New York Times Critic’s Pick
[The Moors is] a kinky, brilliant homage…a scintillating engagement that flits between gothic spoof, fen-sucked fabulism and queer bodice-ripper…Bizarre and raunchy, subversive and disturbing, and deliciously funny all at once.
—Sydney Morning Herald
The Moors rolls out like the stuff of dreams, with telling passages heightened by surrealistic flights of fancy…Deep and grim yet playfully buoyant.
—The New York Times
Silverman is an observant, lyrical and kind writer, generous to all and without any notes of condescension in [their] writing. For all the deviance, [The Roommate]’s ambitions remain rooted to the study of its characters.
—Chris Jones, The Chicago Tribune
Silverman isn’t interested in the dull details of conventional storytelling…Delicious [and] surreal. …A play that gives two noningénues strange [and] meaty roles.
—Jesse Green, The New York Times on The Roommate
In its wryly unassuming way, “The Roommate” is laced with insights into how a lifetime’s accumulation of frustrations and disappointments can erupt into the kind of rebellion that only seems out of character to those who aren’t paying attention.
—The Boston Globe
Slyly subversive…a keen intelligence…Silverman is an emerging talent to be reckoned with. Particularly impressive is [their] unsentimental insight into the risks of radical reinvention.
—The Los Angeles Times on The Roommate
[Witch is] shrewd and passionate… Fascinating and intense… We’ve heard this same story retold for hundreds of years with male parties: How does the equation change when the Faustian bargain must be made by a woman?
—Chris Jones, The Chicago Tribune
Marvelous … Jen Silverman’s exceedingly smart new comedy casts an intoxicating spell.
—Chicago Sun Times on Witch
Silverman’s dialogue accomplishes so much, so succinctly, that it establishes itself right away as the biggest star of the Geffen Playhouse’s starry production.
—The Los Angeles Times on Witch
Ms. Silverman has created a modern fairy tale, a little bad wolf whose lopsided grin reveals its crooked, bloody teeth.
—The New York Times on Phoebe in Winter
Silverman's play makes the term "black humour" seem pallid. This is riotous comedy. [Their] audacity has you wincing and snorting.
—Sydney Morning Herald on Wink
Jen Silverman [has] written a diamond. A hard, sharp, lustrous thing made from the bones of what came before…This is what theater can be and this is what it can do. This play will change your life.
—New City on Witch
Silverman’s dialogue accomplishes so much, so succinctly, that it establishes itself right away as the biggest star of the Geffen Playhouse’s starry production.
—The Los Angeles Times on Witch
The urn has a simple on/off switch and a temperature control knob, allowing you to easily adjust the water temperature to your liking. The urn also has a safety lock on the lid, preventing any accidental spills or burns. The drip-free spout ensures no mess and the cool-touch handle makes it easy to transport the urn without the risk of burning your hands. Cleaning the Magic Mill Hot Water Urn is also a breeze. The urn has a removable drip tray and a removable filter, making it easy to clean and maintain. The stainless steel construction of the urn not only adds to its durability but also makes it easy to wipe clean. Overall, the Magic Mill Hot Water Urn is a reliable and efficient appliance that is perfect for anyone who needs a constant supply of hot water. Its large capacity, easy-to-use design, and easy cleaning make it a great addition to any kitchen or office. So, whether you're hosting a party or just want a hot cup of tea, the Magic Mill Hot Water Urn is the way to go..
Reviews for "Ideas for Creative Hot Beverages to Make with a Magic Mill Hot Water Urn"
1. John - 2/5 - The Magic Mill hot water urn was a huge disappointment for me. I bought it expecting a quick and efficient way to boil water, but it took ages to heat up even a small amount of water. The temperature control was also very unreliable, often causing the water to boil over and create a mess. I would not recommend this product to anyone looking for a reliable and efficient hot water urn.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - I regret purchasing the Magic Mill hot water urn. It is incredibly noisy and constantly makes strange rattling sounds while in use. The quality of the materials used is also disappointing, as the lid feels flimsy and does not secure tightly. Additionally, the water seems to take forever to reach a boiling point, making it a frustrating experience overall. I would advise others to invest in a better quality hot water urn.
3. Mike - 3/5 - Although the Magic Mill hot water urn served its purpose of boiling water, I was not entirely satisfied with its performance. The water took longer than expected to heat up, and there was no way to adjust the temperature accurately. Moreover, the exterior of the urn became dangerously hot, making it difficult to handle and potentially posing a risk of burns. While it may be a budget-friendly option, I would recommend considering other brands before settling for the Magic Mill hot water urn.