Not only is this Easter egg impressive in its size, but every inch of this seven foot chocolate wonder is being sold off to benefit a UK charity.
Not only is the Easter egg (below) impressive in its size, but every inch of this seven-foot chocolate wonder is being sold to benefit a UK charity.
Britons love their chocolate Easter eggs. They eat about 80 million of them a year, accounting for almost 10% of chocolate consumed all year in the UK.
One week before Easter, a Lincolnshire chocolatier created the 350-pound egg using the equivalent of 16,000 king-sized candy bars.
"A four-year-old lad who saw it just couldn't take it in," said the maker, Jan Hansen. "He couldn't understand you could have an Easter egg so big."
Hansen plans to break up the giant egg after Sunday and sell pieces to raise money for a local hospice in memory of his late brother.
Until then, it's taking up a corner of his shop, towering over customers and the curious. People are traveling to Hansen's shop in the tiny village of Folkingham to take a look, and to take in the aroma.
"The smell's amazing," an unnamed visitor told the BBC. "When you come in, the chocolate hits you."
At a foot-and-a-half tall, with hand decorated flowers, these sweet treats could feed several families of chocolate lovers. A new video shows how they are lovingly constructed.
(WATCH the videos below) – Story tip from Kelly Harrington
Share (below) to send Happy Easter greetings to all the kids at heart….
After promising his wife every anniversary that they'd visit San Francisco, Larry and Barbara Richardson, who have built a 150-foot replica of the Golden Gate Bridge on their Kansas farm, finally came face to face with the iconic landmark.
A solar-powered bikini designed by Brooklyn-based designer Andrew Schneider is now available for charging your cellphone or iPod right on the beach. The high-tech swimsuit comprises thin, flexible photovoltaic film strips and USB connectors.
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Instead of staying at home and sitting in front of the television, adults with developmental and physical disabilities can express themselves at the Creative Growth Art Center, a huge professional studio provide in a social setting among peers. An added benefit for some of the artists is the amount of money being made through sales of their distinctive artwork.
Many museums post their collections online, but the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has taken the unusual step of offering downloads of high-resolution images at no cost, encouraging the public to copy and transform its artworks into stationery, T-shirts, tattoos, plates or even toilet paper.
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