SUFI EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL 1LTR
A blend of refined Extra Virgin Olive Oil. It is good for high heat cooking and deep frying as the smoke point of this oil is high up to 238 degrees Celsius.
A blend of refined Extra Virgin Olive Oil. It is good for high heat cooking and deep frying as the smoke point of this oil is high up to 238 degrees Celsius.
₨ 6,500.00 ₨ 7,999.00
A blend of refined Extra Virgin Olive Oil. It is good for high heat cooking and deep frying as the smoke point of this oil is high up to 238 degrees Celsius.

Benefits:
Long lasting and waterproof eye make up remover
• Gently removes all eye make up, including long lasting & waterproof make up, with no oily residue.
• Suitable for sensitive eyes & contact lens wearers.
• Dermatologically and ophthalmologically tested
Karseell Collagen Hair Treatment Deep Repair Conditioning Mask is designed with a blend of nourishing ingredients including argan oil and collagen, this hair mask delivers deep repair and nourishing.
Infused with the power of collagen this mask penetrates deeply into scalp, repairing damage and restoring elasticity. Say goodbye to dry, brittle hair and hello to silky smooth locks that bring natural shine back.
Benefits
Kenneth Grahame was a Scottish writer of children’s literature. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1859. He wanted to study at Oxford University, but he couldn’t afford it due to his financial situation. He had to take up banking as a profession to address his financial woes but he kept on honing his writing skills and became a prolific writer for children.
During his youth, he wrote short stories for periodicals in London. After a ten-year long period of struggle, he published his triumphant book The Wind in the Willows in 1908, now one of the classics of children’s literature. His fame as a writer of children’s literature grew instantly after this book. The popularity of the book also caused his previously neglected works to be collected and published. The Wind in the Willows and his other work The Reluctant Dragon were later adapted for film and stage. Grahame died in Pangbourne, in 1932.
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