Let’s dive into the history and charm of chocolate advent calendars to understand why they’re a must ... featuring little doors that opened to reveal Bible verses or festive images. Gerhard Lang, a ...

"When my mum was a child, her Advent Calendars were made of paper. There were little paper doors you could open with little pictures behind them," she tells SBS Food. The first chocolate Advent ...

Your taste buds aren't deceiving you -- the chocolate in your advent calendar does, in fact, taste different. Getty Images The proof is in the cocoa — there’s a difference between regular and ...

A simple but wholesome pleasure, starting your morning with a cheeky bar of chocolate ... their Celebrations Advent calendars this year (Richard Baker/In Pictures via Getty Images) Brits up ...

With December underway, many are kicking off the holiday season by counting down to Christmas with advent calendars. Glacier Chocolate, located in Utica Square, offers a unique twist: a build-your ...

For a lot of people, Christmas wouldn’t be Christmas without a chocolate Advent calendar. Belgian chocolatier Pierre Marcolini said only the best will do for his offering. “It’s a very fresh ...

Until recently, Advent calendars were predictable – a basic cardboard box with a piece of barely passable chocolate behind each numbered flap. How did this quiet holiday tradition explode into a ...

While some still stick to traditional everyday chocolate advent calendars, more and more people ... To add to the festive scene, snow falls across the images. Then each dated box is filled with ...

Chocolate advent calendars will always be a favourite ... If that wasn't enough to impress, the boxes can be rearranged to create new images for an ever-changing decoration.

Fulfil your inner child with Hotel Chocolat’s larger-than-life advent calendar, which features 24 (rather large) doors filled with generous stashes of chocolate and tipples ... and gestural ...

The most common type of Advent calendar is one that has paper calendar doors and a little piece of chocolate behind each door. You should start with the door marked "one" and work your way up to 25.