The word chocolate comes from the Aztec xocolatl, meaning "bitter water." Indeed, the unsweetened drink the Aztecs made of pounded cocoa beans and spices was probably extremely bitter. Bitterness notwithstanding, the Aztec king Montezuma so believed that chocolate was an aphrodisiac that he purportedly drank 50 golden goblets of it each day. Chocolate comes from the tropical cocoa bean, Theobroma ("food of the gods") cacao.
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Sunday, December 15, 2013
Chocolate
de bene esse: literally, of well-being, morally acceptable but subject to future validation or exception
![Picture of chocolate](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vdGd_wjVf0ByliVvzNObgxjG2aXSX7RB1BhH-heb1LEFX8_QRL2RcNjrhW8xNAZARgl-xX7tt6DMjSmHaeuE4dvYkhAhM6f6U7kHmrpK9DBZ2F07plw0VGaiBzMDSzwqUJjJipJEoENiPpr-I=s0-d)
The word chocolate comes from the Aztec xocolatl, meaning "bitter water." Indeed, the unsweetened drink the Aztecs made of pounded cocoa beans and spices was probably extremely bitter. Bitterness notwithstanding, the Aztec king Montezuma so believed that chocolate was an aphrodisiac that he purportedly drank 50 golden goblets of it each day. Chocolate comes from the tropical cocoa bean, Theobroma ("food of the gods") cacao.
The word chocolate comes from the Aztec xocolatl, meaning "bitter water." Indeed, the unsweetened drink the Aztecs made of pounded cocoa beans and spices was probably extremely bitter. Bitterness notwithstanding, the Aztec king Montezuma so believed that chocolate was an aphrodisiac that he purportedly drank 50 golden goblets of it each day. Chocolate comes from the tropical cocoa bean, Theobroma ("food of the gods") cacao.
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