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Caro chocolate
Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got some
of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. Regards, Dean |
at Sun, 03 Apr 2005 23:20:57 GMT in <tT_3e.2295$Q26.2017@trnddc05>,
(DPM) wrote : >Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got >some of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of >Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. > Caro is a confectioner out of Aragon, specialising mostly in chocolate- covered fruits. As you point out they do produce block chocolate as well. I found them to be OK although not great, the dark chocolate having a definite raisin signature and the milk chocolate bearing a caramel coconut nuance. Their website is http://www.chocoter.com, although you do need to be able to read Spanish. They're a fairly new company. Interestingly, Caro means "expensive" in Spanish. (They're not especially expensive, though) -- Alex Rast (remove d., .7, not, and .NOSPAM to reply) |
Alex Rast > wrote:
: at Sun, 03 Apr 2005 23:20:57 GMT in <tT_3e.2295$Q26.2017@trnddc05>, : (DPM) wrote : :>Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got :>some of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of :>Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. :> : <snip> They're a fairly new company. Interestingly, Caro : means "expensive" in Spanish. (They're not especially expensive, though) The Spanish caro has the same alternative definition of dear as we have in English: 'beloved'. --thelma : -- : Alex Rast : : (remove d., .7, not, and .NOSPAM to reply) |
Alex Rast > wrote:
: at Sun, 03 Apr 2005 23:20:57 GMT in <tT_3e.2295$Q26.2017@trnddc05>, : (DPM) wrote : :>Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got :>some of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of :>Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. :> : <snip> They're a fairly new company. Interestingly, Caro : means "expensive" in Spanish. (They're not especially expensive, though) The Spanish caro has the same alternative definition of dear as we have in English: 'beloved'. --thelma : -- : Alex Rast : : (remove d., .7, not, and .NOSPAM to reply) |
"Alex Rast" > wrote in message ... > at Sun, 03 Apr 2005 23:20:57 GMT in <tT_3e.2295$Q26.2017@trnddc05>, > (DPM) wrote : > > >Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got > >some of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of > >Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. > > > Caro is a confectioner out of Aragon, specialising mostly in chocolate- > covered fruits. As you point out they do produce block chocolate as well. I > found them to be OK although not great, the dark chocolate having a > definite raisin signature and the milk chocolate bearing a caramel coconut > nuance. Their website is http://www.chocoter.com, although you do need to > be able to read Spanish. They're a fairly new company. Interestingly, Caro > means "expensive" in Spanish. (They're not especially expensive, though) > Alex, Thanks for the reply. I found the chocolate pleasant, but not exciting. I think WF was charging around US$8.00/pound, about what they charge for El Rey. Regards, Dean |
"Alex Rast" > wrote in message ... > at Sun, 03 Apr 2005 23:20:57 GMT in <tT_3e.2295$Q26.2017@trnddc05>, > (DPM) wrote : > > >Can anyone tell me something about this Spanish chocolate? I just got > >some of their dark (no percentage noted) at Whole Foods. Reminds me of > >Ghiradelli's bittersweet. Googling produced nothing of interest. > > > Caro is a confectioner out of Aragon, specialising mostly in chocolate- > covered fruits. As you point out they do produce block chocolate as well. I > found them to be OK although not great, the dark chocolate having a > definite raisin signature and the milk chocolate bearing a caramel coconut > nuance. Their website is http://www.chocoter.com, although you do need to > be able to read Spanish. They're a fairly new company. Interestingly, Caro > means "expensive" in Spanish. (They're not especially expensive, though) > Alex, Thanks for the reply. I found the chocolate pleasant, but not exciting. I think WF was charging around US$8.00/pound, about what they charge for El Rey. Regards, Dean |
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