Ibaco icecream names list and price in India

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                     Ibaco 🍨 icecream list

1. Chikoo Arcadia Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Experience the flavours and freshness of exotic chikoos.

2. Mango Kingdom Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Mango flavoured ice cream with chunks of mango.

3. Chocolate Over Load Ice cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

A deep and rich chocolate flavour that truly defines indulgence.

4. Mango Italian Fiesta Ice Cream Cake [Serves 6]

₹940

Swiss Choco Symphony Ice Cream Cake.

5. Dessert Royale Ice Cream Cake [Mini Edition]

₹496

Rich maharaj bhog ice cream, topped with raj bhog nuts and surrounded.

6. Ice Cream Shake [Serves 1]

₹163.05

Indulge in deliciously smooth ice cream shakes, crafted with original Ibaco ice creams.

7. Ibaco Chocolate [100 grams]

₹125

8. Italian Wonder Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Natural vanilla flavoured ice cream with cashew, raisins and a combination of 3.

9. Ibaco Chocolate Bar [100 grams]

₹125

10. Maha Raj Bhog Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Saffron flavoured ice cream basundi, milkmaid, saffron, cardamom, pistachio, almond & cashew nuts.

11. Coffee Cold Brew [Serves 1]

₹198.75

Coffee & cream ice cream [95 grams], flavored full cream milk, coffee syrup.

12. Mango Yoghurt Combination [Serve 1]

" New "

₹153.05

Deliciously rich yoghurt with heavenly mango ice cream.

13. Chikoo Arcadia Ice Cream (95 gms)₹113.05

Experience the flavours and freshness of exotic chikoos.

14. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream (95 gms)₹113.05

Strawberry flavoured ice cream strawberry fruit crush.

15. Electric Blackcurrant Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Blackcurrant flavoured cream with blackcurrant fruit.

16. Mocha Fudge Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Nothing like indulging in a scoop of divine mocha magic.

17. Strawberry Cheese Cake Ice Cream (95 gms)₹113.05

A traditional western dessert reinvented, rediscovered and ready to be enjoyed.

18. Matcha Tea Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Let your sences sink into this blissful japanese flavour.

19. Belgian Chocoholic Ice Cream (95 gms)

₹113.05

Belgian cocoa powder based ice cream.

                       Special Hampers

1. The Royal Mini Hamper

₹621

Dessert royale cake [mini edition] + 100gm Ibaco special assorted chocolates.

2. Nutty Choco Hamper

₹1252.50

Pistachio almond ecstasy Cake [6 serves] + 250gm Ibaco special assorted chocolates.

3. All Chocolatey Hamper

₹1252.50

Chocolate overload cake [6 serves] + 250gm Ibaco special assorted chocolates.

4. Butterscotch & Nut Hamper

₹1872.50

Butterscotch almond amore cake [10 serves] + 250gm Ibaco special assorted chocolates.

5. Choco Forest Hamper

₹1872.50

Blackforest cake [10serves] + 250gm chocolates special assorted chocolates.

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S&P 500 falls 19.4% in 2022, worst year since 2008 financial crisis. -yahoo finance

-Yahoo finance

Yahoo finance

Stocks closed lower across the board on Friday to finish off the worst year for the U.S. stock market since the financial crisis.

When the year's final closing bell rang on Friday, the S&P 500 and Dow were each off about 0.2%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq fell a more modest 0.1%.

With Friday's losses, the S&P 500 fell 19.4% in 2022, its largest calendar-year decline since a 38% drop in 2008. Closing at 3,839.50 on Friday, the S&P 500 now stands at the same level as March 2021.

The Nasdaq Composite dropped 33% and stands at the same level as July 2020.

The Dow, meanwhile, fell a comparably modest 9% in 2022, while the bond market suffered through its worst year in modern history.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose from around 1.5% at the beginning of 2022 to settle at 3.88% on Friday. This move triggered a sell-off across fixed income markets and weighed on housing, with the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate finishing 2022 near 6.4%, its highest year-end level since 2001.

Tesla (TSLA) shares rose 1.1% on Friday, a move that followed the stock gaining some 8% on Thursday in a bid to recover sharp losses suffered this year and this month. Tesla shares lost over 65% this year and more than 30% in December.

WTI crude oil gained more than 2.5% on Friday, finishing 2022 at $80.40 per barrel and giving oil its second-straight annual gain. Though after the price of crude oil surged more than 50% in 2021 and then doubled early this year, WTI finished with a more modest 7% for the year.

The modest gain in oil prices, however, belies the strength seen by energy stocks in 2022, with the energy sector (XLE) rising some 57% this year, the only one of the 11 sectors in the S&P 500 to log gains this year.

The Federal Reserve's aggressive rate hike campaign in 2022 weighed particularly heavy on technology stocks. The technology sector (XLK) fell 28% this year, its biggest drop since 2008, while communication services (XLC) — which was added to the S&P 500 in 2018 — logged its biggest drop on record, falling 38% in 2022, the most of any sector in the S&P 500.

In currency markets, the dollar was weaker on Friday but logged its biggest annual gain since 2015 as interest rate increases from the Federal Reserve boosted demand for the greenback.

Crypto markets also endured a challenging 2022, as bitcoin (BTC-USD) is set to finish the year down 65%. The price of bitcoin was little-changed on Friday to trade near $16,500.

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We May Finally Know Why Some People Don't Recover Their Sense of Smell After COVID

(It's well known that having COVID-19 can affect your sense of smell, but in some cases, that olfactory function doesn't properly return. Now new research explains why.

The SARS-CoV-2 infection prompts an ongoing immune system attack on the nerve cells in the nose, the new study states, and there's then a decline in the number of those nerve cells, leaving people unable to sniff and smell as they usually would.

As well as answering a question that baffled experts, the research could also help our understanding of long COVID and why some people cannot fully recover from COVID-19.

"Fortunately, many people who have an altered sense of smell during the acute phase of viral infection will recover smell within the next one to two weeks, but some do not," says neurobiologist Bradley Goldstein from Duke University in North Carolina.

"We need to better understand why this subset of people will go on to have persistent smell loss for months to years after being infected with SARS-CoV-2."

The team studied nose tissue samples – olfactory epithelium – taken from 24 people, including nine experiencing a long-term loss of smell after having COVID-19. This tissue holds the neurons responsible for detecting odors.

After a detailed analysis, the researchers observed the widespread presence of T-cells, a type of white blood cell that helps the body fight off infection. These T-cells were driving an inflammatory response within the nose.

However, as with many other biological responses, the T-cells apparently do more harm than good and damage the olfactory epithelium tissue. The inflammation process was still evident even in tissue where SARS-CoV-2 wasn't detected.

"The findings are striking," says Goldstein. "It's almost resembling a sort of autoimmune-like process in the nose."

While the number of olfactory sensory neurons was lower in the study participants who had lost their sense of smell, the researchers report that some neurons seem capable of repairing themselves even after the T-cell bombardment – an encouraging sign.

The researchers suggest that similar inflammatory biological mechanisms could be behind the other symptoms of long COVID, including excessive fatigue, shortness of breath, and a 'brain fog' that makes it difficult to concentrate.

Next, the team wants to look in more detail at which particular tissue areas get damaged, and which types of cells are involved. That will, in turn, lead the way to develop possible treatments for those experiencing a long-term loss of smell.

"We are hopeful that modulating the abnormal immune response or repair processes within the nose of these patients could help to at least partially restore a sense of smell," says Goldstein.

The research has been published in Science Translational Medicine.

Sophie Turner Shares Rare Photos From Her Pregnancy 5 Months After Giving Birth

Sophie Turner recapped 2022 with an array of pictures from throughout the past year—including a rare snapshot of the Game of Thrones star before giving birth to her and Joe Jonas's daughter.

Watch: Sophie Turner Shares Glimpse Inside Birth of Baby No. 2

Sophie Turner gave a glimpse into the day she became a mom of two.

The Game of Thrones star reflected on the past 12 months with a rare look at the birth of her second daughter, who she welcomed in July with husband Joe Jonas. The couple—who tied the knot in 2019 in Las Vegas—are also parents to Willa, 2.

One snapshot posted to Instagram Dec. 30 showed Sophie posing for a mirror selfie with her baby bump front and center, while another captured the Do Revenge actress in a hospital bed before her newborn's arrival, wearing her long, red hair in two braids as she gives the camera a thumbs-up.

"What a year friends," the 26-year-old captioned the post, along with a few other pics throughout the year that include her, the DNCE frontman and actress Cynthia Erivo smiling at the camera and another of Joe cradling Sophie's baby bump as she coyly smiles at him.

Sophie and Joe are keeping their newest arrival's name under wraps, and the lovebugs are also trying their best to keep their marriage out of the spotlight. 

"I want to feel like an open book," Joe said in an interview with Mr. Porter in November. "But when we started dating, I realised that I didn't have a ton of stuff that was just for me. And in the end, it makes me a better person to have something for myself."

These days, we're burning up for the glimpses we do get into the two's romance—like Joe praising his wife on the 'gram after she welcomed their second daughter in July. 

At the time, Joe posted a video that featured clips of him and Sophie from their Las Vegas wedding with the caption, "Started from the bottom now we're here. I want to see your love story."

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Barbara Walters, legendary news anchor, has died at 93

(CNN)Barbara Walters, the pioneering TV journalist whose interviewing skills made her one of the most prominent figures in broadcasting, has died, her spokesperson confirmed to CNN. She was 93.

"Barbara Walters passed away peacefully in her home surrounded by loved ones. She lived her life with no regrets. She was a trailblazer not only for female journalists but for all women," Walters' spokesperson Cindi Berger told CNN in a statement.

Walters began her national broadcast career in 1961 as a reporter, writer and panel member for NBC's "Today" show before being promoted to co-hdst in 1974. In 1976, Walters joined ABC News as the first female anchor on an evening news program.

At that network, Walters launched "The Barbara Walters Specials" and "10 Most Fascinating People" before becoming a co-host and correspondent for ABC News' "20/20" in 1984. Along the way, she interviewed every US president and first lady since Richard and Pat Nixon.

Related Article: Barbara Walters: Farewell to 'The View'

For more than five decades, Walters was a name to reckon with, whether speaking with world leaders on news programs, in celebrities' homes for her regular "Barbara Walters Specials" or on "The View," a daytime talk show in which a diverse panel of women discuss the latest headlines.

Her shows, some of which she produced, were some of the highest-rated of their type and spawned a number of imitators. Indeed, "The View" -- which debuted in 1997 -- paved the way for American talk shows "The Talk" and "The Chew," as well as such entries as Britain's "Loose Women" and Norway's "Studio5."

Walters left "The View" in 2014, but remained a part-time contributor to ABC News for two years.

"I knew it was time," Walters told CNN's Chris Cuomo at the time. "I like all the celebration, that's great, but in my heart, I thought, 'I want to walk away while I'm still doing good work.' So I will."

Looking upon the numerous women who had looked up to her throughout her career, Walters said they were her legacy.

"How do you say goodbye to something like 50 years in television?" she said in conclusion. "How proud when I see all the young women who are making and reporting the news. If I did anything to help make that happen, that is my legacy. From the bottom of my heart, to all of you with whom I have worked and who have watched and been by my side, I can say: 'Thank you.' "

Walters was married four times, to business executive Robert Katz, producer Lee Guber and twice to entertainment mogul Merv Adelson. The second marriage to Adelson ended in 1992. She is survived by her daughter, Jackie, whom she and Guber adopted in 1968.

Walters' big 'get' interviews

Walters was born September 25, 1929, in Boston. Her father, Lou, was a nightclub owner and theatrical impresario, and young Barbara grew up around celebrities -- one reason she never appeared fazed by interviewing them.

Walters earned her college degree from Sarah Lawrence College in 1953. 

Notoriously competitive, Walters was dogged in her pursuit of big "get" interviews, so much so that there were long-standing reports of rivalry between her and another of ABC's news stars, such as Diane Sawyer, who joined the network in 1989. That included, most recently, jockeying to land the first interview with Caitlyn Jenner, which Sawyer conducted in 2015.

Walters, though, was no slacker in terms of landing major interviews, including presidents, world leaders and almost every imaginable celebrity, with a well-earned reputation for bringing her subjects to tears. Highlights included her 1999 interview with Monica Lewinsky -- which was watched by an average of 48.5 million viewers -- and a historic 1977 joint sit-down with Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Israel's Menachem Begin.

Related Article: Barbara Walters Fast Facts

Walter's first job on air was on NBC's "Today" show in the 1960s, where she reported what were then perceived as "women's stories." In 1974, she was officially named co-anchor of the show. Two years later she became, for a time, the best-known person in television when she left "Today" to join ABC as the first woman to co-anchor a network evening newscast, signing for a then-startling $1 million a year.

Though her term in that position was short-lived -- co-anchor Harry Reasoner never warmed to her -- she had the last laugh, staying at the network for almost four decades and co-hosting the magazine show "20/20" (with her old "Today" colleague, Hugh Downs), "The View" and countless specials.

She was both mercilessly parodied -- on the early "Saturday Night Live," Gilda Radner mocked her as the sometimes mush-mouthed "BabaWawa" -- and richly honored, with multiple Emmys, a Peabody and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Sometimes seen as brash, usually by men questioning her forthright demeanor, she could only shrug at the criticism.

"If it's a woman, it's caustic; if it's a man, it's authoritative. If it's a woman it's too pushy, if it's a man it's aggressive in the best sense of the word," she once observed.

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