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Sat 16 Nov, 2002 02:59 pm
In Austria chocolate bras are the flavour, and mammary support, of the week. Designed by Reinlinde Trummer they sell for about £100. She says, "They are incredibly popular -I receive dozens of orders each week, but because of the time it takes to make them, I can't keep up".
The edible bras are made from a special chocolate which does not melt. They take three weeks to complete, two days to be moulded by hand and the rest to dry and harden. When asked about employment statistics, Reinlinde said that she was receiving more applications for models and moulders than she could handle. This reporter asked her if she was into making any other kind of chocolate underwear, she said. "What do you mean?" Knickers were mentioned. After a visit from the British Ambassador to Austria this reporter in a local Klinik, he was declared persona non grata.
Are these edible (hey the holidays are coming, someone might want to pick up a quick, uh, gift)?
And if they are, is it possible to digest chocolate that won't melt? That strikes me as weird and probably really chemical-laden. Wouldn't want anyone to end a fun evening with a trip to the emergency room.
It doesn't seem like the kind of bra that you would be wearing long enough to worry about melting.
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_708614.html
I think they SHOULD melt. What good is a chocolate bra if it doesn't produce melted chocolate on your bosom?
Ummmm.. Yeah.. What Sugar said!
Thanks for adding the link Sugar, after reading the article I thought it was an interesting idea, although expensive and then...seeing the picture certainly gives you a better idea of the product.
Im thinking a can of whipped cream and hersheys syrup is just fine, and probably more comfortable too.
What happens in the rain?
Does your "support" turn into chocolate syrup?
I just have this vision of someone getting into a car accident (this isn't meant to be morbid) and going to the emergency room, and the docs cutting open her blouse to get at, say, an injured clavicle, and finding ....
Nestlé's crunch.