Well, it can be. Swedish candy maker Roland Ohisson was buried in a chocolate coffin.
And no, that's not him lying in his coffin, but you can buy some similar.
And no, that's not him lying in his coffin, but you can buy some similar.
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Labels: trivia
![]() ![]() US President Franklin D. Roosevelt Forbids Hoarding of Gold (1933)Executive Order 6102 required US citizens and businesses to turn in all but a small amount of gold to the Federal Reserve in exchange for $20.67 per ounce. It came in the midst of a banking crisis, when the stability of paper currency was in doubt. Consequently, many tried to withdraw their money and redeem it for gold, which was considered safer. However, there simply was not enough gold in the US—or the world—to cover the nation's debts. How many people were prosecuted for violating the order? More... Discuss |
3 comments:
Oh I went to look at the site and now I want chocolate ,mouth drooling , I liked the way they wrote the advert for them in the paragraph next to the coffin assortment ,using the word spooktacular , and chocolate to die for , cute little box of 5 ghosts in white chocolate but a bit pricey at $18 ,but being something unusual ,thats the usual price tag for different.
I wonder how the heck they buried the guy in a chocolate coffin without it melting all over before they got it in the grave , bet the ants and crawlies had a supply of goodies for a long long time in his plot.
If I didn't already want to be cremated I would want a chocolate coffin!
Me too, sis. I should've gone to the dollar store earlier and got the first/best of the marked down leftover Halloween candy.
I get to craving chocolate sometimes and nothing else will do. I usually keep some grape jelly to make a PB&J cracker or two to satisfy my sweet tooth, but sometimes that's not enough. You know what they say about people who crave chocolate, right? -grin-
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