Eating a chocolate-flavored coffee bean
Aug. 11th, 2005 01:37 pmWhen I put it into my mouth, the first perception is shape alone: it is perfectly smooth, hard and tasteless. But as I roll it around my tongue, the surface warms, softens, and sweetens, and I taste the dark chocolate, at first merely covering the oval shape, but now sliding off and dissolving into my mouth.
I bite down. My teeth effortlessly close through the surface of softening chocolate to the hard brittleness within, which I quickly crush noisily into grit. The chocolate flavor instantly changes, adding the darker notes of coffee. The crunchy bits catch in my teeth, mixing with the melting chocolate as I chew, and then the noise quiets as the chocolate melts and eventually disappears, leaving only the grit behind, which my chewing grinds to finer and finer powder. I swallow, and the taste slowly softens and then dissapates, as I pick out the last few bits of coffee bean still caught in my teeth.
I bite down. My teeth effortlessly close through the surface of softening chocolate to the hard brittleness within, which I quickly crush noisily into grit. The chocolate flavor instantly changes, adding the darker notes of coffee. The crunchy bits catch in my teeth, mixing with the melting chocolate as I chew, and then the noise quiets as the chocolate melts and eventually disappears, leaving only the grit behind, which my chewing grinds to finer and finer powder. I swallow, and the taste slowly softens and then dissapates, as I pick out the last few bits of coffee bean still caught in my teeth.
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Date: 2005-08-11 06:59 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2005-08-11 07:48 pm (UTC)P.
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Date: 2005-08-11 08:07 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2005-08-11 09:32 pm (UTC)