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  2. Abuelita - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abuelita

    Abuelita is a Mexican hot chocolate also known as chocolate para mesa (English: "table chocolate") owned by the Nestlé company. [1] It was originally invented and commercialized in Mexico in 1939, [2] by Fábrica de Chocolates La Azteca. [3] The name is an affectionate Spanish word for "grandma" (literally translated as "little grandmother" or ...

  3. Tempered chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempered_chocolate

    Tempered (upper sample) and untempered chocolate. Tempering is a technique applied in chocolate production to create chocolate that is glossy, has a good snap and smoother texture and is more resistant to chocolate bloom. It involves cooling liquid chocolate while agitating it until a small amount of cocoa butter crystallizes.

  4. The Surprising Fruit That's the Top Winter Superfood - AOL

    www.aol.com/surprising-fruit-thats-top-winter...

    Pumpkin. Pumpkins are packed with fiber and plenty of antioxidant power in the form of carotenoids, vitamin C and other phytonutrients. And a study in The BMJ found that having higher levels of ...

  5. Strawberry and Chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strawberry_and_Chocolate

    Strawberry and Chocolate (Spanish: Fresa y chocolate) is a 1993 internationally co-produced film, directed by Cuban filmmakers Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabío, based on the short story "The wolf, the forest and the new man" (in Spanish, El lobo, el bosque y el hombre nuevo).

  6. The funky mold turning food waste into culinary delights

    www.aol.com/funky-mold-turning-food-waste...

    As it ferments, N. intermedia takes on an "earthy, floral quality," von Hagn noted, and cooking it provides "a cheesy, deeply savory, mushroom-y flavor and aroma."

  7. List of chocolate drinks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chocolate_drinks

    This is a list of notable chocolate drinks. Chocolate is a processed, typically sweetened food produced from the seed of the tropical Theobroma cacao tree. Its earliest documented use is by the Olmecs of south central Mexico around 1100 BC. The majority of Mesoamerican people made chocolate beverages, including the Maya and Aztecs. [1]

  8. What you should know about carbonated water and weight loss - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/carbonated-waters-weight-loss...

    Carbonated drinks known as sparkling, fizzy, seltzer and soda waters are thought to impact the waistline. A new study weighs in, but don’t expect too much.

  9. Chocolate in savory cooking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_in_savory_cooking

    During the 17th century, chocolate was a common ingredient in European cooking, particularly in Northern Italy. 18th-century Italian recipes contain chocolate as an ingredient in recipes for pappardelle, fried liver, black polenta and a 1786 manuscript from Macerata records a lasagna sauce containing chocolate, alongside anchovies, walnuts and ...