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Books > Health, Home & Family > Cookery / food & drink etc > General cookery > Cookery by ingredient > Cooking with chocolate
Qui n'aime pas le chocolat ou les bananes? Vous adorerez creer ce
duo de reve avec Chocolat et Banane Le plus sexy des classiques
comme guide. L'auteure Linda Sauve, une passionnee de chocolat,
partage ses 27 meilleures recettes sexy qui reveilleront les
papilles de votre famille et vos amis. Ces recettes sont faciles a
suivre, simple a executer et pretes a manger en un rien de temps
Vos invites seront ravis quand vous leur servirez un Grilled Cheese
gourmet ou le Kugel-Nuage pour le petit-dejeuner. Votre famille
vous priera de refaire les Biscuits plaisirs non coupable en
collation ou la Tarte 7e ciel comme dessert. Et quand votre
amoureux ou amoureuse etendra le Beurre corporel au chocolat et
banane sur son corps, bien disons que quelque chose d'encore plus
sexy peut survenir par la suite. Rempli de photos appetissantes,
Chocolat et Banane- le plus sexy de classiques offre une variete
impressionnante de recettes delicieuses que chaque cuisinier voudra
servir encore et encore et ce, du matin au soir (au petit-dejeuner,
en collation, en dessert et en traitement beaute. Bonne appetit
Redolent of everything sensual and hedonistic, chocolate is
synonymous with our idea of indulgence. It is adored around the
world and has been since the Spanish first encountered cocoa beans
in South America in the sixteenth century. It is seen as magical,
exotic, addictive and powerful beyond anything that can be
explained by its ingredients, and in "Chocolate" Sarah Moss and
Alexander Badenoch explore the origins and growth of this almost
universal obsession. Moss and Badenoch recount the history of
chocolate, which from ancient times has been associated with
sexuality, sin, blood and sacrifice. The first Spanish accounts
claim that the Aztecs and Mayans used chocolate as a substitute for
blood in sacrificial rituals and as a currency to replace gold. In
1753, Linnaeus gave the cocoa tree the official classification
Theobroma cacao, or the food of the gods. In the eighteenth
century, chocolate became regarded as an aphrodisiac the first step
on the road to today's boxes of Valentine delights. "Chocolate"
also looks at the production of chocolate, from artisanal
chocolatiers to the brands such as Hershey's, Lindt and Cadbury
that dominate our supermarket shelves, and explores its
associations with slavery and globalization. Packed with tempting
images and decadent descriptions of chocolate throughout the ages,
"Chocolate" will be as irresistible as the tasty treats it
describes.
In terms of its popularity, as well as its production, chocolate
was among the first foods to travel from the New World to Spain.
Chocolate: How a New World Commodity Conquered Spanish Literature
considers chocolate as an object of collective memory used to
bridge the transatlantic gap through Spanish literary works of the
early modern period, tracing the mention of chocolate from
indigenous legends and early chronicles of the conquistadors to the
theatre and literature of Spain. The book considers a variety of
perspectives and material cultures, such as the pre-Colombian
conception of chocolate, the commercial enterprise surrounding
chocolate, and the darker side of chocolate's connections to
witchcraft and sex. Encapsulating both historical and literary
interests, Chocolate will appeal to anyone interested in the global
history of chocolate.
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