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http://www.giftbasketsofvermont.com Chocolate is what I want for a gift! Deep, dark chocolate covered cranberries, milk chocolate covered almonds, raisins dredged in chocolate. What more can I say?

http://www.giftbasketsofvermont.com Chocolate gift baskets and chocolate treats are what I'm all about! Wow! - chocolate is not only good for you, it's just the most flavorful pick-me-up you can get!

I brought you all to the Sweetest Place On Earth! Hershey's Chocolate World! This tour ride is in a few videos, as it got pretty lengthy. Enjoy!

A short romance

http://www.giftbasketsofvermont.com Chocolate gifts are what dads want! Fishing Creel gift baskets and chocolate covered almonds are waiting at Kethleen's Gift Baskets of Vermont.com!

Alyssa and I had South Night - A night to watch South of Nowhere and we also watched some gay movies. Literally. This is a terrible review of some of the South stuff, but mostly us just being idiots. Enjoy. (Sorry for the crappy quality, I'm going to try and upload a better version.)

Tiberius Omalay sings/or at least tries to sing his love song to Chocolate Meat/dinuguaan, not for the faint of hearing. Original music from Chocolate Rain by Tay Zonday I warned you!!!

With the Dessert University video course become a master dessert chef and chocolatier in record time! There is no need for cooking school! Learn to bake amazing cakes, make gourmet sweets and more.

Xocai is a good program, BUT the payout is small and building will take you many months. SEE how to earn today. HaveMoreSuccess.com

The creative juices were flowin' this weekend digital homies. Check out this tribute to superstar Tay Zonday. Clifferino

Pharris Media Adds Audio To Its Outdoor Signage; SLI Systems Says Retail Sites Must Hook Consumers Quickly; Hiro Media Creates Unskippable Ads For BT Vision Movie Downloads; Dr. Pepper Hires Chocolate Rain Viral Creator To Pitch New Flavor.

"How do you spell that word, slave free?" (Nestlé spokesperson) "Okay, call it slavery, but you know they're dirt poor down there anyway..." (Nestlé spokesperson) www.chocolonely.nl One warm summer morning, Tony van de Keuken was reading a newspaper. On page 13 he found a short item about human trafficking in the cocoa industry. About children being sold at markets to slave traders. That was in 2002—one hundred and thirty-nine years after the abolition of slavery. Tony is not only a big fan of chocolate, but also a journalist. The brief article in the newspaper continued to haunt him, so he did some research on the subject. It soon turned out that hundreds of thousands of children are being forced to work on cocoa plantations in the Ivory Coast, the country where most of the cocoa comes from. Since chocolate is a blend of cocoa from different areas, every chocolate bar is basically tainted by slavery. And slavery is a criminal offence. In March 2004, accompanied by a good lawyer, Tony went to the public prosecutor to turn himself in as a chocolate criminal. After all, he now knew that his favourite chocolate bars were produced with the help of child slaves. And buying something that you know was obtained by means of a criminal offence is punishable in the Netherlands by up to four years in prison. Then he had another bar.... Six months later, the public prosecutor dismissed the charges that Tony had brought against himself. Slavery was not a priority. The Netherlands had more pressing problems. Since Tony did not agree with this decision, he took it to the Supreme Court. For this, he needed the testimonies of ex-slaves. Fortunately for him, these are not hard to find in Africa. Before long it was 2005, an important year for the chocolate industry. Four years earlier, all major chocolate producers had signed a covenant pledging the slave-free production of chocolate by 1 July 2005. They would be advertising this with a slave-free hallmark on every wrapper. Tony knew that multinationals are adept at making promises but not as good at keeping them. Coincidentally (or perhaps not), the remake of Roald Dahl's masterpiece Charlie and the Chocolate Factory opened in cinemas in July 2005. Nestlé would be making Willy Wonka chocolate bars in connection with the film, so Tony challenged them to produce the bars guaranteed slave-free. Nestlé didn't like the idea. The covenant had turned out to be hollow. Not one of the chocolate producers had kept to the agreement. Tony decided to start making chocolate bars himself and to be the first to bring a guaranteed slave-free chocolate bar to the market. He bought five thousand bars, the first of which became available in stores on 29 November 2005: Tony's Chocolonely®, with a slave-free logo. The bars sold out in one day. It is a great success. Tony has gone into business. This is the twenty-first century. Slavery is archaic!

Your body is a wonderland... of chocolate rain!

Can't I even eat my dessert w/o interference? Sheesh!

http://www.SmileIfYouLoveChocolate.com How can chocolate be good for you? Learn my secrets by taking the free tour at http://www.smileifyoulovechocolate.com