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Heidi Klum Is Happiest In The Nude – I Grew Up Naked

After almost 20 years as a supermodel, being undressed clearly comes naturally to Heidi Klum.

In fact, in a wide-ranging new interview, the 36-year-old reveals she is so relaxed about nudity she happily goes naked in front of her parents.

Miss Klum, who models for US fashion and lingerie label Victoria’s Secret and is thought to be worth around £10million, says: ‘I think it’s because I grew up in a very easy-going family where my parents were always naked.

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Chocolate’s Fighting Beauty Nicharee Vismistananda

Chocolate is the latest directorial effort from Prachya Pinkaew, the man at the helm of both Ong Bak and Tom Yum Goong / The Protector.

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How To Make White Chocolate Pocky

white-chocolate-pocky-japan-1

Pocky is to Japan as potato chips are to Americans. In other words, it is the quintessential adolescent snack food that drives fruit- and vegetable-pushing mothers mad.

The candy-coated cracker sticks captivated Japanese teens in the 1960s and has been going strong ever since, with age no longer a factor for addiction. In fact, there is now a men’s pocky, and the Japanese set aside Nov. 11 as Pocky Day. We are a little late for that celebration, but we think this homemade version will be a fun addition to the holiday cookie bonanza.

Source: The Sweet Spot (William Morrow, $29.95) by Pichet Ong and Genevieve Ko.

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Orgasmic Sex with Chocolate Body Paint

Some have said that chocolate is better than sex, so what could be better than licking chocolate off of the erotically sensitive parts of your lover’s body to enhance the pleasure?

As an added bonus, eating chocolate is said to release endorphins, also known as pleasure chemicals — natural chemicals released from the body, which cause an emotion of pleasure.

Before you go running off to the kitchen to heat a saucepan of water and get a bowl to melt the chocolate in, stop: regular or cooking chocolate is not suitable, as it gets hard too quickly and is also likely to be sticky and messy.

You’ll need to purchase specially-designed chocolate body paint, which stays at roughly the same consistency at normal temperatures. It is available in various different sizes of tubes and jars, from 150g up to the deluxe 500g.

It is usually supplied with a brush, ranging from a basic paintbrush to an elaborate brush capable of swirling designs. However, it may be more fun to use your fingers as a painting instrument. As it is designed to be consumed, there should be a ‘Best Before’ date on the product.

Varieties

The varieties of chocolate body paint are fairly limited. It is available in milk and white chocolate. The milk chocolate has a couple of choices of added flavouring, such as hazelnut and strawberry. The taste may also vary a little depending on which brand you buy, so it’s worth trying some different brands to find the one most suited to your taste-buds.

Nutella is said to be a suitable alternative, though a little thicker than the body paint.

Read more at BBC.co.uk
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Dark Chocolate vs Aspirin

A small amount of dark chocolate a day can thin the blood and cut the risk of clots in much the same way as taking aspirin, US researchers have said.

Researchers carried out tests on 139 “chocoholics” who were disqualified from another study because they could not give up their habit.

Researchers have known for almost two decades that dark chocolate can lower blood pressure and has other beneficial effects on blood flow.

But the “chocoholic” group gave the Johns Hopkins team an ideal chance to probe why this might be a little further by carrying out a biochemical analysis.

They carried out tests comparing how long it took platelets taken from the “chocoholics” and others who had not eaten chocolate to clump together when they were run through a mechanical blood vessel system.

Platelets from those who stayed away from chocolate clotted faster, at 123 seconds, compared with 130 seconds for the chocolate group.

Researcher Professor Diane Becker said: “What these chocolate ‘offenders’ taught us is that the chemical in cocoa beans has a biochemical effect similar to aspirin in reducing platelet clumping, which can be fatal if a clot forms and blocks a blood vessel, causing a heart attack.

There are more effective ways of looking after your heart than using chocolate as a medicine

“Eating a little bit of chocolate or having a drink of hot cocoa as part of a regular diet is probably good for personal health, so long as people don’t eat too much of it, and too much of the kind with lots of butter and sugar.”

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