Healthy Mixed Fruit Snacks
Welch & rsquo;s Fruit Snacks, 0.9 oz Pouch, 80/Box made with real fruit, mixed fruit snacks are a delicious way to snack with purpose. Enhanced with essential daily vitamins, these yummy gummies contain 100 percent of your daily recommended vitamin C and 25 percent of your daily recommended vitamin A and E. These fruit snacks are built on the highest quality fruit grown proudly on family farms. Welch Fruit Snacks contains the following fruits Grape, Peach, Orange, Strawberry and Raspberry.These mixed fruit has loads of Vitamins like Vitamin C which is needed to produce collagen, it may help relieve asthma symptoms, and it may protect against cancer.Studies have shown higher fruit, vegetable, and specifically vitamin C intake is associated with reduced stroke risk. [present in certain fruits and vegetable] are thought to provide some of that protection through several mechanisms, including improved blood vessel function and an anti-inflammatory effect. Fat free fruit snacks. Gluten free and delicious, fruit snacks are sure to delight even the pickiest eaters. Always preservative free!Have you got a picky or fussy eater as a child? Why not make them a healthy offer they can't reduce...Welch's Mixed fruit Snacks is the real deal! Pack-full their Lunch box with Welch's Real Fruits.Welch's Real Fruit...for you and the kids!!!
Healthy Mixed Fruit Snacks
₦ 39,150.00
₦ 45,000.00
-13%
Healthy Mixed Fruit Snacks - 2kg
Welch & rsquo;s Fruit Snacks, 0.9 oz Pouch, 80/Box made with real fruit, mixed fruit snacks are a delicious way to snack with purpose.Enhanced with essential daily vitamins, these yummy gummies contain 100 percent of your daily recommended vitamin C and 25 percent of your daily recommended vitamin A and E. These fruit snacks are built on the highest quality fruit grown proudly on family farms.Welch Fruit Snacks contains the following fruits Grape, Peach, Orange, Strawberry and Raspberry.These mixed fruit has loads of Vitamins like Vitamin C which is needed to produce collagen, it may help relieve asthma symptoms, and it may protect against cancer.Studies have shown higher fruit, vegetable, and specifically vitamin C intake is associated with reduced stroke risk. [present in certain fruits and vegetable] are thought to provide some of that protection through several mechanisms, including improved blood vessel function and an anti-inflammatory effect.Fat free fruit snacks. Gluten free and delicious, fruit snacks are sure to delight even the pickiest eaters. Always preservative free!Have you got a picky or fussy eater as a child? Why not make them a healthy offer they can't reduce...Welch's Mixed fruit Snacks is the real deal! Pack-full their Lunch box with Welch's Real Fruits.Welch's Real Fruit...for you and the kids!!!
Mixed Real fruit - 80 Count per Pack
Excellent and healthy lunch box item for both kids
100% Vitamins C
25% Vitamins A & E
Gluten free
Fat Free
contains 80 to 0.9 ounce pouches per box
Mixed Flavours Punch Juice - 295ml - Pack Of 24
Orange Pineapple/ Grape / Fruit
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869.
Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by a Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it." The population reached 5,500 by 1865.
Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine". This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son
Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , the Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice.
During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states:
Welch's Grape Juice has attained its popular and professional favor through merit alone. This product has been perfected and marketed under the personal direction of the physician whose name it bears and whose purpose from the beginning was to produce a liquid food possessing all the nutrient essentials necessary to metabolism in sickness and convalescence
Sparkling Juice Cocktail Variety Pack - 750ml - 12 Bottles
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it.
" The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine".
This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, the Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states.
Cranberry Juice 473ml - 12 Bottles
The method of cranbery juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869.
Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented CANBERRRY juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by a Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it." The population reached 5,500 by 1865.
Landis determined the potential in growing canberry and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow canberry . Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown canberry that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine". This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son
Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , the Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice.
During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states:
Welch's canberry Juice has attained its popular and professional favor through merit alone. This product has been perfected and marketed under the personal direction of the physician whose name it bears and whose purpose from the beginning was to produce a liquid food possessing all the nutrient essentials necessary to metabolism in sickness and convalescence
Sparkling Cocktail Variety Pack - 750ml - 12 Bottles
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it.
" The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine".
This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, the Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states.
Sparkling Cocktail Variety Pack - 750ml - 12 Bottles
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it.
" The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine".
This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, the Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states.
Healthy Mixed Fruit Snacks - 2kg
Welch & rsquo;s Fruit Snacks, 0.9 oz Pouch, 80/Box made with real fruit, mixed fruit snacks are a delicious way to snack with purpose.Enhanced with essential daily vitamins, these yummy gummies contain 100 percent of your daily recommended vitamin C and 25 percent of your daily recommended vitamin A and E. These fruit snacks are built on the highest quality fruit grown proudly on family farms.Welch Fruit Snacks contains the following fruits Grape, Peach, Orange, Strawberry and Raspberry.These mixed fruit has loads of Vitamins like Vitamin C which is needed to produce collagen, it may help relieve asthma symptoms, and it may protect against cancer.Studies have shown higher fruit, vegetable, and specifically vitamin C intake is associated with reduced stroke risk. [present in certain fruits and vegetable] are thought to provide some of that protection through several mechanisms, including improved blood vessel function and an anti-inflammatory effect.Fat free fruit snacks. Gluten free and delicious, fruit snacks are sure to delight even the pickiest eaters. Always preservative free!Have you got a picky or fussy eater as a child? Why not make them a healthy offer they can't reduce...Welch's Mixed fruit Snacks is the real deal! Pack-full their Lunch box with Welch's Real Fruits.Welch's Real Fruit...for you and the kids!!!
Variety Flavored Fruit Punch Juice - 295ml - Pack Of 24
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it." The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine". This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states:
Welch's Grape Juice has attained its popular and professional favor through merit alone. This product has been perfected and marketed under the personal direction of the physician whose name it bears and whose purpose from the beginning was to produce a liquid food possessing all the nutrient essentials necessary to metabolism in sickness and convalescence
Sparkling Cocktail Variety Pack - 750ml - 12 Bottles
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it.
" The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine".
This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, the Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states.
Welch Sparkling Cocktail Variety Pack - 750ml - 12 Bottles
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it.
" The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine".
This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, the Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states.
Variety Flavored Fruit Punch Juice - 295ml - Pack Of 24
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it." The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine". This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states:
Welch's Grape Juice has attained its popular and professional favor through merit alone. This product has been perfected and marketed under the personal direction of the physician whose name it bears and whose purpose from the beginning was to produce a liquid food possessing all the nutrient essentials necessary to metabolism in sickness and convalescence
Orange Pineapple/ Grape / Fruit Punch Juice - 295ml - Pack Of 24
The method of grape juice to halt the fermentation has been attributed to a British & ndash;American and , (1825 & ndash;1903) in 1869. Welch was an adherent to the which strongly opposed "manufacturing, buying, selling, or using intoxicating liquors" and advocated the use of unfermented grape juice instead of wine for administering the sacrament of the Eucharist, or communion, during the church service. A few years earlier, Welch had relocated to , a town started in 1861 by Philadelphia land developer (1833 & ndash;1900) to create his own alcohol-free utopian society, a "" based on agriculture and progressive thinking. Landis declared that he was "about to build a city, and an agricultural and fruit-growing colony around it." The population reached 5,500 by 1865. Landis determined the potential in growing grapes and named the settlement "Vineland", and advertised to attract grape growers to Vineland, offering 20 acres (81,000 m2) of land that had to be cleared and used to grow grapes. Welch had moved to the region following his sister who was one of Vineland's earliest residents and began to produce an "unfermented wine" (grape juice) from locally grown grapes that was marketed as "Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine". This product became "Welch's Grape Juice" in 1893 when Welch and his son Charles E. Welch (also a practicing dentist) had decided to incorporate in 1893 as the Welch's Grape Juice Company at , . The product was given to visitors at international exhibitions. The oldest extant structure associated with the company is , located at Westfield, and listed on the in 1983.
As the temperance movement grew, so did the popularity of grape juice. In 1913, Secretary of State served grape juice instead of wine during a full-dress diplomatic function, and in 1914, , Secretary of the , forbade any alcoholic drinks on board of naval ships, actively replacing them with grape juice. During , the company supplied "grapelade", a type of , to the military and advertised aggressively. Subsequent development of new grape products and sponsorship of radio and television programs made the company very successful. An advertisement in a journal from the year 1914 states:
Welch's Grape Juice has attained its popular and professional favor through merit alone. This product has been perfected and marketed under the personal direction of the physician whose name it bears and whose purpose from the beginning was to produce a liquid food possessing all the nutrient essentials necessary to metabolism in sickness and convalescence.
