History of chocolate

The Future of $10 Chocolate: history of chocolate

Illustration, Digital Art, Adobe Illustrator

Chocolate has become an unaffordable part of our lives. It became not only a treat but our "friend" in good and bad times. Chocolate has been part of our lives for as long as we can remember. However, at first, chocolate was only consumed as a beverage. We do not know for sure when it was created or who was the author of this amazing invention. The inventor of chocolate, as we know it today, is not officially known. Read more about Joseph Fry on our website.

In the following infographic, take a journey through our 4000 cocoa years to discover how our view of chocolate and cocoa has changed, evolved and devolved. Only in the last 200 years has chocolate been available to the masses, and with that so the ultra-nutritious capabilities have been lost.

Infographic describing the benefits of dark chocolate.

This is a funny reading about Chocolate. This worksheet can be useful for exams - ESL worksheets

Infobox of chocolates Infographic

Despite their long lifespan, though, the trees produce marketable cocoa beans for only 25 years.

For those with a sweet tooth, chocolate is probably something you simply cannot live without. But how exactly did chocolate come to be on our shelves today?

Learn more about our new collaboration with Megan Giller of Chocolate Noise on a series of chocolate infographics - The Life and Times of Chocolate!

Chocolate is not just a sweet treat for us. It's one of the most versatile ingredients that have been around for centuries. This guide to chocolate history will take you back in time to learn all about chocolate, including where chocolate comes from and how it is made.

In this fascinating worksheet, children learn about the history of chocolate, from its ancient ceremonial use to the invention of the chocolate candy bar.

Myths vs Facts About Chocolate

#Chocolate

Fun Fact sheet for World Chocolate Day.

Eating chocolate is a relatively new innovation

Processing chocolate

Where does all the money go?