7 products were found matching your search for Dextrose in 3 shops:

Design details: filet bleu coconut cookies are deliciously flavored with coconuts, they are extremely great as a snack Measures 9 x 1.5 x 3in Measures 5.29oz Wheat Flour, Sugar, Vegetable Fat (Rapeseed), Lemon Chips 10% (Sugar, Apple, Lemon Pulp 19.5%, Dextrose, Pineapple Fibres, Thickener: Sodium Alginate - Calcium Phosphate, Acidity Regulator: Citric Acid - Potassium Citrate, Natural Lemon Flavouring, Colour: Curcumin), Concentrated Butter, Almonds 5%, Eggs, Raising Agents: Sodium Hyrogen Carbonate - Disodium Diphosphate - Ammonium Hydrogen Carbonate, Invert Sugar Syrup, Lemon Filling (Lemon Juice And Pulp, Glucose Syrup, Sugar, Natural Lemon Flavouring), Lactose And Milk Proteins, Flavouring, Salt Contains May contain traces of Soy, Peanuts, and Nuts. Best by: 6 months Made in France

The three Persever children of While Mr. Coverlet Was Away (1958) and Mrs. Coverlet is Magicians (1961) continue to throw out laughs as they leave home to go on a rampage in New York City. Their cat, Nervous, now belongs to the wealthy Mrs. Dextrose-Chesapeake, but disappeared mysteriously from a cat show. Hot on the trail of the cat burglar is Toad, the youngest of the Persevers, and he is enthusiastically assisted by the somewhat priggish Molly and by Malcolm, Who keeps struggling with the innuendoes of his complex: conscience. The three make good use of playground possibilities of Mrs. D-C's elegant brownstone, zipping up and down the bird-cage style elevator, or, alternately, the dumb waiter. Nervous is retrieved under circumstances as artificial as one of neighbor Marcia Mellow's soapy TV shows to complete a story that has more chuckleability than credibility. ( On line review)

The three Persever children of While Mr. Coverlet Was Away (1958) and Mrs. Coverlet is Magicians (1961) continue to throw out laughs as they leave home to go on a rampage in New York City. Their cat, Nervous, now belongs to the wealthy Mrs. Dextrose-Chesapeake, but disappeared mysteriously from a cat show. Hot on the trail of the cat burglar is Toad, the youngest of the Persevers, and he is enthusiastically assisted by the somewhat priggish Molly and by Malcolm, Who keeps struggling with the innuendoes of his complex: conscience. The three make good use of playground possibilities of Mrs. D-C's elegant brownstone, zipping up and down the bird-cage style elevator, or, alternately, the dumb waiter. Nervous is retrieved under circumstances as artificial as one of neighbor Marcia Mellow's soapy TV shows to complete a story that has more chuckleability than credibility. ( On line review)