Chocolate Donut
Chocolate Donut
Chocolate Axe
Axe, or Lynx, is a brand of male grooming products, owned by the British/Dutch company Unilever. A chocolate-smelling fragrance; advertising implies that because women like chocolate, they will find men who smell of chocolate irresistible. Advertising features a man who turns into chocolate when he sprays himself with Axe. He then goes on to be eaten by a series of women.
Chocolate Axe
Chocolate And Flowers
One of the most traditional gifts the world over is flowers and chocolates and women young and old simply love receiving them. Of course, not much thought goes into picking up a bunch of flowers at the supermarket and grabbing a box of chocolates off the shelf at the same time. Unfortunately, you are sending a clear message when you hand over such a gift to someone you profess to love or someone you hope to become better acquainted with. Taking time to make these gestures more meaningful can be an added bonus as the appreciation that comes with this makes it all worthwhile.
Chocolate And Flowers
Chocolate Abuelita
Chocolate Abuelita
Abuelita is a brand of chocolate tablets, or powdered mix in individual packets, made by Nestlé and used to make Mexican-style hot chocolate. The name is an affectionate Spanish word for "grandma" (literally translated as "granny"). Since 1973 the Mexican actress Sara García has been the image for the brand before it was acquired by the Swiss company.
The chocolate usually comes in hexagonal tablets that can be split into equal wedges, and then melted into milk. The drink can also be mixed with spirits such as Kahlúa. The chocolate is made of sugar, cocoa and cinnamon. Abuelita has been a staple Mexican product for more than 60 years, and can be identified by its unique taste and packaging. Other "Mexican chocolate" tablet brands are Ibarra and Moctezuma.
One suggested method for preparing Abuelita is to bring a saucepan of milk (or water) to a boil, and add the tablet of chocolate and stir continuously with a whisk or molinillo (a whisk-like wooden stirring spoons native to Meso America) until melted and frothy or creamy. The drink is served cool or chilled in preparation for mixing with alcoholic drinks.
Chocolate Abuelita
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