Topic RSS
8:25 pm
February 14, 2006
OfflineRight. Besides eating chocolate perpetually (just kidding), what are our hobbies?
I can start. It may seem unlikely, but I am really into olympic powerlifting and have been lifting weights for 3 years now. That is one of my huge passions.
I could mention that I like reading, but that is quite cliche.
I also enjoy a fine cigar every now and then.
And I am very into wine, though not to the extent that I am with chocolate.
What do you guys enjoy besides chocolate?
Sean
11:19 pm
August 1, 2006
OfflineUnlikely? Well, I enjoy weight lifting as well, but not olympic powerlifting. Just regular weight lifting at the gym. Actually, I had a great momentum going until the summer hit, at which time I was forced to cease suddenly. Ever since, it’s been difficult to get a regular routine going again, but I’m trying like crazy! Working on a graduate degree kind of gets in the way.
11:57 pm
July 31, 2006
OfflineI like to sleep when I can, if I didn’t eat too much chocolate …
Martin Christy
Editor
http://www.seventypercent.com
1:02 am
March 17, 2005
Offline4:19 am
February 14, 2006
Offline9:43 am
November 19, 2004
Offline10:08 am
October 20, 2005
OfflineChocolate making is a hobby for me rather than work – I don’t think there is anything more relaxing than working with melted chocolate
Due to my sweet-tooth, I also do a lot of exercising – I really enjoy running, mountain biking and the odd bit of gym work. When I go holidaying, I also like to stay near the beach as I really enjoy snorkelling (and have had several poor attempts at underwater photography).
5:57 am
April 21, 2007
Offline8:05 am
May 29, 2005
Offline1:40 pm
March 17, 2005
Offline6:59 pm
November 17, 2005
OfflineI’m a geek. Anything computer related (except games & graphic arts) gets my attention.
After closing our chocolate business last year due to a move, I spent the time gained building a chocolate review site. At first it was just for me, then I decided to make it live. Definitely not set to compete with 70%, just a place to review anything chocolate from bars to bon bons. Some may have seen it already but it you haven’t, take a look: http://www.MyChocolateJournal.com
I am also into chip carving, but chocolate has been holding too much of my time for that.
Patrick Sikes
P.S. I Love You Fine Chocolates
http://www.psiloveyouchocolates.com
9:47 pm
August 6, 2006
Offline2:07 am
March 4, 2008
OfflineSince I’m still new to the forum.. Here goes:
Anything to do with my hands. This usually involves woodworking, and it comes in quite handy.
I’ve done two baker’s tables and a stand for the ovens, as well as all the customer’s tabletops at the shop, installed all the cabinetry at the shop as well as shelving and small stuff, made display cases for the 6-er choc. boxes for client’s shops, and all of the trays for the chocolates to show off in the display cases. Now that it’s slow in the summer, I’m finishing off a bed for my 15 yr old daughter–who has very specific requests and design….
8:29 pm
March 3, 2008
Offline8:38 pm
January 16, 2006
OfflineMiss Coco
That’s quite good to be able to find legible gravestones that old. They tend to weather away very easily. Anyway, that find is just the excuse to start making a family tree! I have tried on several occasions but have never got further back than 1820s which is pretty poor going. I have a friend who has got back to 1520s!! There’s another series of Who do you think you are? starting this/next? week which is always interesting.
10:00 am
March 3, 2008
Offlinei have been fastinated with the old graveyard in my home town since i was a child. my sister had a club called the graveyard gang when we were in primary school. we used to take photos and rubbings of all the headstones but i only came across our family one this year when my dad died in june. the first surname on the headstone has a different spelling but same pronounciation as how we spell it now and all the other names (i think there are over 6 people in the one grave) use the same spelling as we do. so somewhere along the line they changed it and i would love to find out why. part of the graveyard is sheltered by the ruins of an old church so on one side the gravestones are in pretty good nick, you can read some dates from the 1700s. my 90 year old granny is still alive and she has been able to name the last four generations on her side. hopefully i will get around to doing the family tree someday soon while her knowledge is still about. do you know of any good sites for doing family trees?

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