Word: chocolateã
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...course is just one incarnation of the food-science trend at Harvard. Every year, SEAS offers a popular holiday lecture series, including topics such as “The Sweet Science of Chocolate?? and “Squishy, Gooey, Stretchy: The Science of Making Pizza...
...attention. Student performances ranged from a romantic duet of “A Whole New World” by a falsetto, flat-chested Jasmine (albeit, with impeccable makeup) and a shorter-than-average Aladdin, to a quasi-strip tease dance by the emcees and their friend “Chocolate?? to the beat of “Discovery Channel.” One lucky audience member even received not one, but two lap dances from these lovely ladies before bolting out of the dining hall. The Disney theme continued onto the closing act, as Adams House Masters John...
...researchers determined that the consumption of caffeinated beverages and food—such as coffee, soda, and chocolate??was not significantly associated with an overall increased risk of malignant growth. The collected data showed that the women who drank more than four cups a day exhibited the same risk of developing breast cancer as those with less affection...
...Chocolate??fro-yo, pudding, rocky road brownies… choose your weapon...
...evaluation. The pair said they became interested in the accuracy of evaluations during their own reviews. They chose chocolate for the study because they had noticed that distributing treats around evaluation time was a fairly common practice among professors and teaching fellows. Not all students, however, are convinced of chocolate??s power. Jessica L. Flakne ’11 said over the weekend that she was skeptical about the power of food to sway student opinion. “They probably won’t win too many brownie points with me just by bringing in baked goods...