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  2. Antwerp hands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antwerp_Hands

    Scale with Antwerp hands. The building where Jos Hakker's bakery was located in Provinciestraat, Antwerp. Antwerp hands are a traditional regional delicacy from Antwerp, crafted in the shape of a hand. [1] This distinctive shape harks back to the legend of the giant Druon Antigoon, who severed the hands of boatmen who refused to pay his toll.

  3. List of chocolate museums - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chocolate_museums

    Permanent exposition on the world of cacao and chocolate, rich assortment of bean to bar chocolate and other cacao and chocolate products. Gemeentemuseum Weesp [39] Weesp. Netherlands. Local history museum with large collection of chocolate cups and Van Houten memorabilia. Nederlands Bakkerij Museum [40] Hattem.

  4. Belgian chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgian_chocolate

    Belgian chocolate (French: Chocolat Belge, German: Belgische Schokolade, Dutch: Belgische Chocolade) is chocolate produced in Belgium. A major industry since the 19th century, today it forms an important part of the nation's economy and culture. The raw materials used in chocolate production do not originate in Belgium; most cocoa is produced ...

  5. Antwerp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antwerp

    Antwerp (/ ˈ æ n t w ɜːr p / ⓘ; Dutch: Antwerpen [ˈɑntʋɛrpə(n)] ⓘ; French: Anvers ⓘ) is a city and a municipality in the Flemish Region of Belgium.It is the capital and largest city of Antwerp Province, and the third largest city in Belgium by area at 204.51 km 2 (78.96 sq mi) after Tournai and Couvin.

  6. Côte d'Or (chocolate) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Côte_d'Or_(chocolate)

    Côte d'Or (French pronunciation: [kot dɔʁ] ⓘ) is a producer of Belgian chocolate, owned by Mondelez International.Côte d'Or was founded in 1883 by Charles Neuhaus in Schaerbeek, Belgium, [1] a chocolate manufacturer who used the name "Côte d'Or" (French for Gold Coast [2]) referring to the old name of contemporary Ghana, the source of many of the cacao beans used in chocolate manufacturing.

  7. Belgium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgium

    Brands of Belgian chocolate and pralines, like Côte d'Or, Neuhaus, Leonidas and Godiva are famous, as well as independent producers such as Burie and Del Rey in Antwerp and Mary's in Brussels. [216] Belgium produces over 1100 varieties of beer. [217] [218] The Trappist beer of the Abbey of Westvleteren has repeatedly been rated the world's ...

  8. Chocolat Jacques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolat_Jacques

    Chocolat Jacques. Chocolat Jacques is a Belgian firm that was founded in Verviers in 1896, by Antoine Jacques (1858-1929). [1][2] Production was later moved to Bruges and Eupen in the east of Belgium, where its headquarters have also been located since 1923. [2]

  9. History of chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_chocolate

    Chocolate is a Spanish loanword, first recorded in English in 1604, [1] and in Spanish in 1579. [2] However, the word's origins beyond this are contentious. [3] While it is popularly believed that chocolate derives from the Nahuatl word chocolatl (the language of the Aztecs), early texts documenting the Nahuatl word for chocolate drink use a different term, cacahuatl, meaning "cacao water".