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Dora's Playtime Gift Set

Dora's Playtime Gift Set includes Fairytale Adventure & Pirate Adventure DVDs and a Dora The Explorer lunch box!
Fairytale Adventure DVD
Once upon a time, Dora and Boots went exploring in Fairytale Land. But when Boots falls under a mean witch's spell, Dora must set out on her toughest adventure yet - she must become a true princess to awaken Sleeping Boots! Will you help her become La Princesa Dora? DVD includes "What Happens Next" and "The Magic Stick" bonus episodes!
Pirate Adventure DVD
Join Dora for a special double-length high-seas musical adventure! Dora and her friends are putting on a Pirate Play. But when the Pirate Piggies take Dora's treasure chest of costumes to Treasure Island, she and her friends need to set sail on a musical journey to get it back! DVD includes "Dora Saves The Prince" and "El Coqui" bonus episodes!

Two 100% cotton mini skirts for babies with cross stitch hand embroidered hearts in center piece.

Darling little upcycled white eyelet baby shoes with a sweet yellow daisy trim!

Crinkle Cotton Skirt is especially suitable for women in late twenties and beyond. Hand-block prints in Indian motifs make them attractive casual apparel. Drawstring at waist adds to their casual look and feel. Urban women in India in the age group twenty five to fifty prefer to wear these skirts in spring and summer. Long cotton skirts have airy feel in summer.
Early Indian literature, speaks of the bhairnivasni, a skirt like garment, which evolved from the antariya, a simple tube shaped garment. This was stitched on one side, gathered and held at the waist by a girdle. Women wore it as a lower garment. It later evolved into a skirt with a drawstring called the ghaghri made from five and a half meters of fabric. The skirt in India is known by many different names, depending on the regional style, the most popular, by far, being the ghaghra.It was the flare that made the ghaghra such a sumptuous garment and one so captivating that it was celebrated both in poetry and art. The ghaghra is really a long skirt, which has the construction of a simple gathered skirt or a flared gored skirt. It covers the legs fully or partially, depending on the norms of propriety among different ethnic groups, although a long ghaghra usually relates to more puritanical modesty. Another term used was the lehenga, a compound of the Sanskrit words lanka (waist) and anga (body or limb). The lehenga is generally associated with a panelled skirt that is narrower than the ghaghra. However, there are no rigid definitions and the terms have found more generic usages. This and other styles of the skirt are very popular in North India. The most voluminous skirts could be made up of over 20 meters of cloth.