By R.A. Kashanipour In A New Survey of the West-Indies of 1655, the English friar Thomas Gage celebrated the ubiquitous consumption and qualities of chocolate throughout the early modern Spanish Atlantic World, particularly in New Spain. “Chocolate,” wrote the Dominican priest, was consumed in “all the West-India’s, but also in Spain, Italy, and Flanders, with approbation of many learned Doctors in Physick.” He lavishly described chocolate as “unctuous, warm [with] moist parts mingled with t..
This article traces over one hundred years of a campaign against chocolate use in the Mexican provin...
By John Kuhn, Wesleyan University and Marissa Nicosia, Pennsylvania State University-Abington Colleg...
Cacao and chocolate were first introduced to Europe both as food and medicine. However, physicians h...
By R.A. Kashanipour Image 1 - Gifts of the locals. In this image appears as the frontpiece of a G...
By R.A. Kashanipour The Indies, personified as a maiden, give the gift of chocolate to the A...
In The Queen-Like Closet (1670), Hannah Woolley publishes a second recipe, “To make Chaculato,” that...
In modern grocery stores, chocolate is a small item dwarfed in the allotted shelf space by its bitte...
By Amanda E. Herbert Ingredients in Eighteenth-Century Chocolate, Courtesy of the Historic Foodways...
By Amy Tigner From the 1640s, recipes for chocolate drinks had been printed in English language book...
The Olmec, Maya and Mexica were familiar with the properties of cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) which the...
Defence date: 19 April 2011; Examining Board: Prof. Bartolomé Yun-Casalilla (European University In...
The conceptions about cacao properties and the way chocolate had to be prepared, were modified betwe...
Initially discounted as an unusual Mesoamerican commodity, chocolate came to confound and conquer Eu...
This paper examines the first English translation of Colmenero's "Curioso Tratado de la Naturaleza y...
El artículo "Del cacao al chocolate, entre paladares europeos y novohispanos. Siglos XVI al XVIII", ...
This article traces over one hundred years of a campaign against chocolate use in the Mexican provin...
By John Kuhn, Wesleyan University and Marissa Nicosia, Pennsylvania State University-Abington Colleg...
Cacao and chocolate were first introduced to Europe both as food and medicine. However, physicians h...
By R.A. Kashanipour Image 1 - Gifts of the locals. In this image appears as the frontpiece of a G...
By R.A. Kashanipour The Indies, personified as a maiden, give the gift of chocolate to the A...
In The Queen-Like Closet (1670), Hannah Woolley publishes a second recipe, “To make Chaculato,” that...
In modern grocery stores, chocolate is a small item dwarfed in the allotted shelf space by its bitte...
By Amanda E. Herbert Ingredients in Eighteenth-Century Chocolate, Courtesy of the Historic Foodways...
By Amy Tigner From the 1640s, recipes for chocolate drinks had been printed in English language book...
The Olmec, Maya and Mexica were familiar with the properties of cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) which the...
Defence date: 19 April 2011; Examining Board: Prof. Bartolomé Yun-Casalilla (European University In...
The conceptions about cacao properties and the way chocolate had to be prepared, were modified betwe...
Initially discounted as an unusual Mesoamerican commodity, chocolate came to confound and conquer Eu...
This paper examines the first English translation of Colmenero's "Curioso Tratado de la Naturaleza y...
El artículo "Del cacao al chocolate, entre paladares europeos y novohispanos. Siglos XVI al XVIII", ...
This article traces over one hundred years of a campaign against chocolate use in the Mexican provin...
By John Kuhn, Wesleyan University and Marissa Nicosia, Pennsylvania State University-Abington Colleg...
Cacao and chocolate were first introduced to Europe both as food and medicine. However, physicians h...