Chocolate One of the most seductive and pleasurable foods, enjoyed everywhere in the world, is chocolate. Chocolate is a slightly psychoactive substance but it has some health benefits when consumed in its purest forms and in moderation. Much of what is sold as chocolate today, such as the candy bars in the check-out aisles in grocery stores, barely approximates the richer varieties of the confection like the brands produced in Europe.

L.; Hutfless, S.M.; Ding, X. & Girota, S. (2006). Chocolate and Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease: A Systematic Review. Nutrition and Metabolism, 3(2), Halliwell, B. (2003). Health benefits of eating chocolate? Nature, 426(6968), 787. Hannum, S.M. & Erdman, J.W. (2000). Emerging health benefits from cocoa and chocolate. Journal of Medical Food, 3(2), 73-75. Hudnell, J. (2006). The Secret History of Chocolate. World Famous Comics Community. Online at http://www.comicscommunity.com/boards/hudnall/?frames=n;read=985 Keen, C.L. (2001). Chocolate: Food as Medicine/Medicine as

Big City Chocolate Company Challenge Proposal for Chocolate Gift Baskets for Big City Tech's Baseball Tournament Bryan Thompson, Athletic Director 1804 Technology Way, Big City, Florida 33999 Dear Mr. Thompson: Thank you very sincerely for your interest in the Big City Chocolate Company providing unique chocolate presentations for the teams that are coming to your campus for the regional postseason baseball tournament. Our company is proud and pleased to have provided your fine school with unique

Chocolate Chip Cookies and Rubrics: Helping Students Understand Rubrics in Inclusive Settings by Elizabeth W. Hall and Susan J. Salmon explains the importance of using rubrics in the classroom and contains useful information about the use of rubrics for the teachers and students alike. The article effectively explains the usefulness of rubrics for students in understanding the performance expectations of different assignments, as a self-evaluation tool for assessing their strengths

Symbolism, Advertising and Chocolate By far, the most overused symbolism to sell chocolate is sex. Chocolate is sexy and women eating chocolate are even sexier. Beyond sex, chocolate is synonymous with fun, love, and even patriotism. Let us consider some of the most obvious advertising schemes. What they are really asking the consumer to buy? An old but very common image is found in the Hershey Company's advertising for its chocolate bar.

Thinking of his father, he defies even the coach's remark that he is too puny to play. Jerry must overcome his own sense of powerlessness, and the sickness that overtakes his body after being buffeted from all sides. Emotionally and physically, although he may appear weak, Jerry has inner resources of steel that he discovers when he is, literally and figuratively, down for the count and up against the