The Pitters' Place

Milk, dark, white?

White or milk are equally nommy but I picked white because the Milkybars are on me. Dark chocolate is horrible and I hate it. If I want to taste something bitter and unpleasant, I'll just look at a successful person who is the same age as me and then swallow my own bile.

I actually like all three. If I had to choose, I'd actually take dark chocolate for the health benefits, but since this isn't about which one is healthier...

Dark chocolate is of the devil. And it's a lot more toxic to dogs than milk chocolate and that alone is enough to put a hex on it and ban it from civilization. Never tasted white so no comment.

Gypsy-Vanner wrote: Never tasted white so no comment.

You never ate a Zero bar? Women are weird.

While I like chocolate enuff, I'm just a casual fan, its not something I eat or think about unless someone else buys it and physically puts it in front of me.

Like creamy/sweet over tart so either one of White or Milk works - dark is something I usually use just to cook with.

Out of Milk or White, I probably prefer Milk

All but 1 of the responses to this pole are completely incorrect, and I'm ashamed to know you people.

And what pole would you be referring to? The one on stage that's a bit sticky with unspecified bodily secretions or the one you are apparently going to need to climb yourself out of that awesome grammar mistake?

Maybe he means that Unvoiced_Apollo is secretly Polish.

Now I'm wondering just how much experience Dragon has with a certain kind of pole and how much trouble I'm in for making this post.

Aren't Polish people called Pollock's? So like one Polish person would be a Pollock and two or more would be Pollock's? Or is Pole more urban slang for them Pollack's? I want to be politically correct and all in my slang usage.

And Cash...it's been nice knowing you. [bye]

Over here, Polish people are Poles. I had always heard that Polack was something of a pejorative.

Well darn tootin! You Learn something new every day!

I am fun *and* educational!

I am looking forward to our future educational sessions.

Um, Pollack is a bigoted slur over here as well.

It's Pollock, not Pollack. Get your bigoted slurs right man.

It's all of them, you silly bobs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polack

Gypsy-Vanner wrote:Dark chocolate is of the devil. And it's a lot more toxic to dogs than milk chocolate and that alone is enough to put a hex on it and ban it from civilization..

So, what i gather from this is that you give food to your dog that's toxic to them, just less toxic than dark chocolate .

back at ya.

Dark chocolate tastes bitter to me so I avoid it at all costs but I thought it would sound more funny to blame it on dogs. Because I'm cool.

Why did the Polack think his wife was trying to kill him?

He found her bottle of Polish Remover.

Dark is the best.

White doesn't even have Cocoa solids in it, so it's techically not chocolate. It's using its privilege to claim the name chocolate.

Dark is best there is this dark chocolate with seasalt grains... yummy I can't eat more than 2 squares but still.
After that my taste runs to chocolate mixed with caramel

I'm not a fan of sweets really

Islandmur wrote:Dark is best there is this dark chocolate with seasalt grains... yummy I can't eat more than 2 squares but still.
After that my taste runs to chocolate mixed with caramel

I'm not a fan of sweets really

I'm a big fan of Dark chocolate & mint.

I recently tried the Ghiradelli Midnight Reverie which is 86% cacao. It's edible, but I think I need to go a little lower on the % and work my way up to that.

Unvoiced_Apollo wrote:I recently tried the Ghiradelli Midnight Reverie which is 86% cacao. It's edible, but I think I need to go a little lower on the % and work my way up to that.

Hmm, didn't know about those ones. I got some of the Ghiradelli 72% (I think) for Christmas. I prefer the 65%.

Two people are wrong and four people are horribly wrong.

Milk is the best, but I like the aftertaste of dark.

I just tried the 72% cacao from Ghiradelli & it's still too bitter.