If copywriting were only as simple as this tasty cheese fondue, writing sales copy would be easy.Alas, it’s not.

best fondue recipe ever. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Tasty looking recipe for chocolate fondues. Suggests adding liquor such whiskey to the recipe, which sounds adventurous. I'm not a drinker, so probably not for me.

If you're a chocolate lover like me, you're going to love all of the chocolate dessert recipes I've just discovered. There are recipes for cookies, cakes, even chocolate truffle and chocolate fondue recipes!

More ideas for creating your own personal chocolate fondue recipes.

The geoduck (pronounced /'guː.iː.dʌk/ i.e. "gooey duck"), Panopea abrupta or Panope generosa, is a species of large saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusk which is also known as the king clam or elephant trunk clam.The shell of this clam is large, about 15 to over 20 cms in length (about 7 to 9 inches) but the tremendously long siphons make the clam itself very much longer than this; the "neck" or siphons alone can be one meter in length.The unusual name of the clam is derived from a Lushootseed (Nisqually) word gʷídəq meaning "dig deep", and its phonemically counterintuitive spelling is likely the result of poor transcription. Alternate spellings include gweduc, gweduck and goiduck.Native to the Pacific Coast of the United States and Canada (primarily Washington, British Columbia, and Southeast Alaska), it is the largest burrowing clam in the world, weighing in at an average of one to three pounds (0.5 - 1.5 kg) at maturity, but specimens weighing over 15 pounds (7.5 kg) and as much as 2 meters (6 ft) in length are not unheard of.It has a life expectancy of about 146 years, with the oldest recorded at over 160 years. This makes the Geoduck one of the longest-living organisms in the Animal Kingdom. Scientists speculate that the geoduck's longevity is the result of low wear and tear. A geoduck sucks plankton down through its long siphon, filters them for food and ejects its refuse out through a separate hole in the siphon. Adult geoducks have few natural predators, which may also contribute to their longevity. In Alaska, sea otters and dogfish have proved capable of dislodging geoducks; starfish also attack and feed on the exposed geoduck siphon.Geoducks are broadcast spawners. A female geoduck produces about 5 billion eggs in her century-long lifespan—in comparison, a human female produces about 500 viable ova during the course of her life.