Would you give chocolate as a gift?
05-17-2014, 03:07 AM
#22
FitDay Member
Join Date: Sep 2013
Posts: 444
I think chocolate is a terrible gift. My husband gets me chocolate for gifts and I always tell him not to do it anymore. I give it away to the kids, who are not fat and it's ok for them to have a little treat. Oh sure, I love chocolate as much as the next person. But to give it to someone who is trying to change their eating habits is a big problem, imo.
05-22-2014, 09:58 AM
#23
Banned
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: calicafe
Posts: 53
A number of guys consider chocolate is usually a affectionate surprise, plus it sort of will be if it is presented perfectly. As an alternative, maybe you may lower several clues about how precisely sophisticated in addition to pretty you are going to sense soon after he or she supplies you with fot it lovely Health spa outside. That is seen as a surprise in order to you both.
05-24-2016, 08:04 AM
#26
FitDay Member
Join Date: May 2016
Posts: 10
Dark Chocolate is a great gift, if the receiver is not a compulsive eater and is wise enough to consume it moderately. Apart from a plethora of health benefits like being rich in fiber, minerals and antioxidants, it is a known aphrodisiac 
so gift away.
so gift away.
08-03-2016, 08:42 AM
#28
FitDay Member
Join Date: Mar 2016
Posts: 41
it matters to me because i wouldn't want to buy someone a gift that i would never eat myself, and i wouldn't just pick any brand because it's on sale or for a good price.
as gift it's worth the money and i would probably but a more upscale brand like godiva, lindt or fancier European chocolate, toblerone or ferrero rocher is good. i would avoid ones with nuts or creams and pick more plain stuff just in case some ppl are picky eaters.
as gift it's worth the money and i would probably but a more upscale brand like godiva, lindt or fancier European chocolate, toblerone or ferrero rocher is good. i would avoid ones with nuts or creams and pick more plain stuff just in case some ppl are picky eaters.
