Belgian Chocolates

Chocolate Port??

I tried some chocolate orange port over the holidays and have been thinking of it every weekend since!!...Does anyone know of a variety of chocolate port sold in liquor stores?...This was homemade from a kit...Which I will resort to if I have to, but would love to just be able to pick up a bottle whenever the mood strikes!...I'm in Canada....Thanks!

there are a few chocloate ports, but the only chocolate orange port i found was in a kit i have provided a url below with some listings of chocloate port

Wendy and the chocolate liquor bottles

LIQUOR BOTTLES All Occasions Candy Mold Chocolate $2.29 ...

CK Products 1-3/4-Inch Liquor Bottles Chocolate Mold $4.55 Each bottle piece is -3/4-inch by 2-inch by 1/2-inch with 12 cavities per mold. This mold makes approximately 40 pieces per pound of chocolate. Do not use for hard candy or other hot ingredients....

3-D Small Cordial Liquor Bottle Candy Mold $2.99 Make 6 of these 3-D bottles at one time. Bottle measures 2 1/4" high X 3/4" wide. To fill 1 cavity will use approximately 1/5th ounce of chocolate. This is a chocolate mold, will not withstand high heat and is not dishwasher safe. For general care: wash and rinse in warm not hot water and dry thoroughly....

Liquor Filled Chocolate Bottles Favor Box Italian Craftsmanship defines these beautiful ivory square boxes. Hidden inside are a pair of sweet chocolate filled liquor bottle treats, snuggled together on a bed of natural wood grass....

Anthon Berg Chocolate Liqueurs with Original Spirits - 64 pcs. Gift Box $35.45 These gourmet chocolate bottles are filled with luscious liqueurs from the finest makers in the world. This beautiful gift box contains 64 Chocolate Liqueur filled bottles. The fillings include: 8 of each of the following flavors: Borghetti Caffe Espresso, Danzka Cranberyraz Vodka, Jack Daniel's Tenessee Whiskey, Cointreau Specialte de France, Grand Marnier Liquor, Drambuie, Cutty Shark Scots whis...

Very Special Liquor Filled Chocolates Christmas Holiday Chocolate Gift 48 Bottle Assortment Box $18.44 What better way to say I love you to your Valentine than with a delicious box of Very Special Liquor Filled chocolates? This decadent box of liquor chocolates bottles includes 48 individually wrapped dark chocolate bottles. Bottles are approximately 2 1/2 inches high and about 1/2 inch in diameter at the largest point....

Very Special Liquor Filled Chocolates 48 Count Christmas Holiday Gift Box Chocolate Gift Pack $23.83 Very Special Liquor Filled Chocolates. These delicious liquor filled chocolates come in a 48 count variety pack. Makes a great holiday gift for that special someone....

Man Looking Through the Bottles of Liquor at the Liquor Shop Inside Rexall Drugstore $69.99 Allan Grant Man Looking Through the Bottles of Liquor at the Liquor Shop Inside Rexall Drugstore - Photographic Print

Woman with Bear Carrying Liquor Bottles, Germany $14.99 Woman with Bear Carrying Liquor Bottles, Germany - Premium Poster

Bottles of Liquor, De Luan's Bar, Ballydowane, County Waterford, Ireland $24.99 Bottles of Liquor, De Luan's Bar, Ballydowane, County Waterford, Ireland - Photographic Print

A Desperate Woman Foraging Through a Garbage Can and Filling Her Carriage with Liquor Bottles $44.99 Ronald Ginther A Desperate Woman Foraging Through a Garbage Can and Filling Her Carriage with Liquor Bottles - Giclee Print

Shoe Shaped Bottles of Limoncello Liquor, Ischia Ponte, Ischia, Bay of Naples, Campania, Italy $24.99 Walter Bibikow Shoe Shaped Bottles of Limoncello Liquor, Ischia Ponte, Ischia, Bay of Naples, Campania, Italy - Photographic Print

Monin Chocolate Mint Syrup 2 750ml Bottles $29 Monin Chocolate Mint Syrup 2 750ml Bottles enhances coffee and steamed milk with the sweet Chocolate Mint syrup flavor that you expect from Monin Coffee Syrup.

Serenissima - Hand Decorated Murano Glass Liquor Bottle $129 These Serenissima Murano glass liquor bottles by Due Zeta will infuse some Venetian sophistication into your next cocktail party with exquisitely hand-painted, colorful leaves, a beautiful round stopper and a luxuriously hefty composition of 24% lead crystal. Made in Italy.

Monin Swiss Chocolate Syrup 2 750ml 25.4oz Bottles $29 Monin Swiss Chocolate Syrup 2 750ml 25.4oz Bottles enhances coffee and steamed milk with the sweet Swiss Chocolate syrup flavor of Monin Coffee Syrup.

Monin Dark Chocolate Syrup 2 750ml 25.4 oz Bottles $29 Monin Dark Chocolate Syrup is available from CoffeeForLess in packs of 2 750 mL bottles. Add dark chocolate flavor to your lattes, cappuccino or soda drinks today.

Monin Sugar Free White Chocolate Syrup 2 750ml 25.4oz Bottles $29 Monin Sugar Free White Chocolate Syrup is available from CoffeeForLess in packs of 2 750 mL bottles. Add white chocolate flavor to your coffee or soda drinks today.

Crest Bottles, Set of Three $194 This set of decorative, ceramic bottles is finished in dark, chocolate brown with antiqued gold and red details. Sizes: Sm-5x11x4, Med-5x13x4, Lg-5x16x4 -Grace Feyock

Liquor is the Answer $21.99 Liquor is the Answer - T-Shirt

Liquor's Bitch $21.99 Liquor's Bitch - T-Shirt

Russian Liquor $19.99 Russian Liquor - Premium Poster

Liquor $10.46 This book is in New - Excellent condition

Manhattan (Liquor) $99.99 Henri Silberman Manhattan (Liquor) - Framed Art Print

Caviar with Champagne: Common Luxury and the Ideals of the Good Life in Stalin's Russia $187.83 Life has become more joyous, comrades. --Josef Stalin, 1936 Stalin's Russia is best known for its political repression, forced collectivization and general poverty. Caviar with Champagne presents an altogether different aspect of Stalin's rule that has never been fully analyzed - the creation of a luxury goods society. At the same time as millions were queuing for bread and starving, drastic changes took place in the cultural and economic policy of the country, which had important consequences for the development of Soviet material culture and the promotion of its ideals of consumption. The 1930s witnessed the first serious attempt to create a genuinely Soviet commercial culture that would rival the West. Government ministers took exploratory trips to America to learn about everything from fast food hamburgers to men's suits in Macy's. The government made intricate plans to produce high-quality luxury goods en masse, such as chocolate, caviar, perfume, liquor and assorted novelties. Perhaps the best symbol of this new cultural order was Soviet Champagne, which launched in 1936 with plans to produce millions of bottles by the end of the decade. Drawing on previously neglected archival material, Jukka Gronow examines how such new pleasures were advertised and enjoyed. He interprets Soviet-styled luxury goods as a form of kitsch and examines the ideological underpinnings behind their production. This new attitude toward consumption was accompanied by the promotion of new manners of everyday life. The process was not without serious ideological contradictions. Ironically, a factory worker living in the United States - the largest capitalist society in the world - would havebeen hard-pressed to afford caviar or champagne for a special occasion in the 1930s, but a Soviet worker theoretically could (assuming supplies were in stock). The Soviet example is unique since the luxury culture had to be created entirely from scratch, and the process was taken extreme

Caviar with Champagne: Common Luxury and the Ideals of the Good Life in Stalin's Russia $56.25 Life has become more joyous, comrades. --Josef Stalin, 1936 Stalin's Russia is best known for its political repression, forced collectivization and general poverty. Caviar with Champagne presents an altogether different aspect of Stalin's rule that has never been fully analyzed - the creation of a luxury goods society. At the same time as millions were queuing for bread and starving, drastic changes took place in the cultural and economic policy of the country, which had important consequences for the development of Soviet material culture and the promotion of its ideals of consumption. The 1930s witnessed the first serious attempt to create a genuinely Soviet commercial culture that would rival the West. Government ministers took exploratory trips to America to learn about everything from fast food hamburgers to men's suits in Macy's. The government made intricate plans to produce high-quality luxury goods en masse, such as chocolate, caviar, perfume, liquor and assorted novelties. Perhaps the best symbol of this new cultural order was Soviet Champagne, which launched in 1936 with plans to produce millions of bottles by the end of the decade. Drawing on previously neglected archival material, Jukka Gronow examines how such new pleasures were advertised and enjoyed. He interprets Soviet-styled luxury goods as a form of kitsch and examines the ideological underpinnings behind their production. This new attitude toward consumption was accompanied by the promotion of new manners of everyday life. The process was not without serious ideological contradictions. Ironically, a factory worker living in the United States - the largest capitalist society in the world - would havebeen hard-pressed to afford caviar or champagne for a special occasion in the 1930s, but a Soviet worker theoretically could (assuming supplies were in stock). The Soviet example is unique since the luxury culture had to be created entirely from scratch, and the process was taken extreme