Chocolate is a universal delight that captivates the senses. The aroma alone can be irresistible, and once you taste it, you crave more. My friend once said, "I like it, I love it, and I want some more of it." I never thought I could be addicted to chocolate. I don't smoke, drink alcohol, or have any other vices. But as I delved into my past, I realized my love for chocolate was deeply rooted.
My mother tells me that when I was three, she would often hold me on her hip while cooking or place me in a highchair. Although the highchair wasn't fun, it had its perks. I vividly remember the first time I watched her bake a chocolate cake. She was a skilled baker, and I was her eager audience.
I watched her every move as she gathered eggs, flour, sugar, vanilla, and a mixer to blend the ingredients. She poured the batter into pans and placed them in the oven. The best part was when she handed me the spoon and bowl with leftover batter. I savored every bit.
As the cake baked, the aroma filled the kitchen. I was curious and craned my neck to see what was happening. When she finally took the cake out of the oven, she layered it and prepared the frosting. She dipped her pinky into the bowl and tasted it, saying, "Mmm'mm." She then gave me a taste, and it was the best sensation I had ever experienced. From that moment, I refused to drink milk unless it was chocolate.
As I grew older, my love for chocolate only intensified. Every week, my father gave us an allowance, which I eagerly spent on chocolate. The corner store was a chocolate paradise with various options: mint marble, dark chocolate, chocolate with nuts, caramel-filled, and more.
I also discovered the nuances of chocolate ice cream. There are two types: one for cones and another for floats and malts. The latter is the creamiest, as I learned from a soda jerk who gave me a comparison test.
When I was about eight or nine, I made a promise to myself: when I grew up, I would buy a box of Three Musketeers and eat every single one. While I have eaten a box, I haven't yet eaten all the bars from the same box. That promise still stands.
Did you know that the average American consumes nearly 12 pounds of chocolate per year? Source: Statista. Moreover, chocolate sales in the U.S. reached approximately $22 billion in 2020 Source: National Confectioners Association.
Reflecting on my past confirms my suspicions: my love for chocolate is undeniable. Any chocolate in my house is mine. I confess, my name is Chris, and I am a proud chocoholic.
Chris & Ted Morgan always say that success is connected with action; successful people keep moving, make mistakes, but don't quit.
Want more traffic? (24 hr) Voicemail 1-800-931-4906
Only The Best Customized Wedding Gift Ever
This unique wedding gift is for my buddy Nolan and his new bride; this gift is going to floor them (no doubt about it).Nolan and Linda announced their intention of marriage twoyears ago. Nolan and Linda announced their intention of marriage two years ago. Today is the day for the marriage, and I am bubbling all over. It feels like a hundred Christmas eves all in one day. I need to bring you up to speed...Anonymous Customized Wedding Gift & A Rose (Pt. 2)
Anonymous Customized Wedding Gift & A Rose (continuation) Rose, I am not even amazed that we are bonded together, since the first time I saw you in your front yard. We have been together for twenty-five years on our birthday and I would not want to have it any other way.Basic Business Knowledge
Are you sure that planning a home business starts with basic business knowledge and starts any profitable online business? Odds are that seven out of ten have entertained the idea of starting their..