Chocolate Is The Most Widely Craved Food, But Is It Really Addictive?

Science Daily ^ | 11-12-2007 | University of Bristol.

[toldyou]

“Sorry. I’ve always had a sweet tooth. ;-)”

I assumed that’s all there was to it! ;)

That’s me in the picture, you know.

[Lady Jag]

My pleasure.

Now back to reality.

[toldyou]

Oh my gosh, what fun! LOL!

[martin_fierro]

waitaminnit ... THAT'S NOT CHOCOLATE...!!

[Lady Jag]

If that's not chocolate, call 911!

[Lady Jag]

I toldyou

[toldyou]

“Chocolate Makes Life Worth Living!”

Oh yes...it does! (Love the pic!)

But wouldn’t it be even more wonderful if it would cause one to lose weight?

[Daffynition]

You rang?

[Lady Jag]

ROFLMAO!!

Think she’ll get caught?

[Samwise]

For $2,600 per pound, it better be good.

[Rb ver. 2.0]

A little whipped cream and hubba-hubba!

[andy58-in-nh]

That’s me in the picture, you know.

Really? Well then, thanks for whetting my appetite.

[toldyou]

“Really? Well then, thanks for whetting my appetite.”

LOL!

[Seadog Bytes]

[Tamar1973]

You can bathe in it, too! LOL! Chocolate Soap

Is that graphic enough for ya? ; )

[texas booster]

Thanks for the self portrait!

Its nice to see fellow FReepers, even in a glamour shot.

;’)

[Lady Jag]

Thank you!

As you can see, it is true that chocolate is good for blood flow.

[texas booster]

I ... errr ... hadn't noticed ...

(ducking as wife swats me)

[Lady Jag]

Wife should be thankful for a robust Texas Booster!

[SunkenCiv]

Cradle of Chocolate?
Roger Segelken
Oct. 8, 1998
Cornell News Service

[A]rchaeologists from Cornell University and the University of California at Berkeley have found evidence of a village that was continuously occupied from 2000 B.C. to A.D. 1000 as well as hints to the secret of the community's remarkable longevity.

"My guess is, it all comes down to chocolate," says John S. Henderson, professor of anthropology at Cornell and co-director, together with Rosemary Joyce of Berkeley, of the archaeological dig at Puerto Escondido, Honduras. The type of ceremonial pottery uncovered by the archaeologists points to that region of Mesoamerica as a possible "Cradle of Chocolate."