Dysautonomia Foundation Inc

 
This Purim, remember your faraway friends and relatives by sending them

The 

 Celebrations Gift Basket!

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Due to enormous response last year, the Dysautonomia Foundation is again offering beautiful baskets for Purim, and all year round! These keepsake baskets make a gorgeous presentation right out of the box, and are filled to the brim with gourmet baked goods, chocolates, nuts and many more delicious treats. And of course, all proceeds go to the Dysautonomia Foundation, Inc.

Purim is March 18, 2003, so all orders must be in by March 7th for Parcel Post deliveries and March 11th for Priority Mail deliveries. The price per basket is $25 plus shipping charges. You may have your gifts shipped USPS Parcel Post at $5.50 per package (7-10 days delivery), or Priority Mail, at $7.50 per package (2-3 days delivery). All baskets come with a card stating your personalized message. Orders for any occasion other than Purim may be submitted at any time.

All items are strictly kosher; some are dairy.  Please contact us if you have further questions regarding kosher certification.
 

THREE EASY WAYS TO ORDER: 

  1. Print the order form and mail it with payment to: 
     
    Dysautonomia Foundation Inc. 
    633 Third Avenue, 12th Floor, 
    New York, NY 10017
     

  2. Call us at 212-949-6644 and request an order form
      

  3. Copy the order form, fill it out and email it to us at celebrations@hotmail.com; please be sure to put "Basket Order" in the subject line.

 

Please make checks payable to:
Dysautonomia Foundation Inc

By purchasing the baskets, you will be making a donation 
to the Dysautonomia Foundation.

The Dysautonomia Foundation is a non-profit organization that funds research into Familial Dysautonomia (FD). FD is a genetic disease, which is present at birth in children of Ashkenazi Jewish descent, affecting the development of the autonomic and sensory nervous systems. One in 30 individuals of Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry carries the FD gene. The year 2001 ushered in the discovery of the genetic mutation, responsible for this disorder. This means that a simple blood test can be performed to learn if an individual is a carrier or the FD gene. Prevention is possible. Research is now faced with the challenge of developing a cure.