Yes, they are sold at Menards stores.
My company, Pansaver, actually sells these 18 Qt. Electric Roaster Liners. Please call 877-726-7287 for more information.
You could probably make one yourself using heavy aluminum foil. PanSaver makes a liner designed to fit these electric roasters. you can contact them toll free at 1-877-726-7287
There are many books that have been published and sold at book stores or online retailers like Amazon. Some books one can look in to are "Winning With One-Liners" by Pat Williams and "The Book of Great One-Liners" by Jenny Hunter.
There are three different types of chimney liners. They are clay chimney liners, concrete chimney liners and metal chimney liners
Husky liners are more reliable and durable than standard liners. Also, Husky liners come with a Lifetime Warranty against cracking, which is much better than manufacturers of regular liners.
Flemingo Liners was created in 2002.
Kintetsu Liners was created in 1929.
Manchester Liners was created in 1898.
The population of Manchester Liners is 2,150.
In Canada Inground liners are called 30 mil. The standard, much like a 2X4 peice of wood, is cheated to 28 mil but some manufacturers cheat more, 27 mil isn't uncommon and in some cases I've seen 25 mil. In the US most ingorund is sold as 20 mil and is actually 20 with little cheating (from what I know but I'm in Canada) Abovegound is worse. It's called 20 mil, some label the liners with their warenty (at 25 years) but make it sound like that's the thickness. What most liners are is actually a max of 16 mil. It's been a long time since I've seen one thicker then that. A lot of liners are 14 mil, I've seen imported liners as low as 12 mil sold as 20. When trying to compare aboveground liners, the easiest was to compare is to ask the weight of the liner.
I get my playtex liners from www.baby-bottle.co.uk,
Carpet tape. Liners are sold that go between the carpet and the floor, but they are marginally useful for rugs in traffic areas.