feed >> tacoma
Home Events Discuss Shops Photos

Tacoma Urbanist

Dec. 3, 2007 at 12:05am

Make Christmas Complete with a 40 Pound Chocolate Santa

It's simply not enough to keep buying Christmas candy each year.

Here's your chance to really make a statement with 3 foot 40 lb Chocolate Santa from Metropolitan Market.  Over 100,000 calories according to an employee.



.

Price $299.  The label says (close to) 576 servings.  Yum.  I was told that the legs are solid chocolate.

(And you thought the gnome was cool)

http://www.metropolitan-market.com/homeA.php

comments [4]  |  posted under chocolate, santa, Tacoma, washington
Comments

by Erik
on 12/4/2007 @ 5:41pm
I now hear the chocolate Santa has sold.

Hmm. I wonder if it was our friends at Grit City with time and money (and now chocolate) on their hands.


by NineInchNachos
on 12/4/2007 @ 5:43pm
now if they could make a life size chocolate canoe...

by Erik
on 12/5/2007 @ 12:23am
now if they could make a life size chocolate canoe...

I hear they have the technology to do just that.

by NineInchNachos
on 12/5/2007 @ 10:38am
If they had a chocolate canoe you could put the chocolate Santa in it and give him a proper viking funeral out at Owens beach.
Post Reply:

Email *

Password *

   Remember me on this computer

OR

Sign Me Up!

About

A ongoing conversation to make Tacoma a better to live and work through better urban design.

See my Downtown and Neighborhood Pictures

-Erik B.

Most Popular Posts:

1. Tacoma Coffee Shop Showdown

2. Traffic Calming Portland Style (by painting intersections)

3. Tacoma's Relevance to Presidential Election 2008

4. Daniel Blue and RR Anderson

5. Tacoma Document Archive - Key City Documents, Court Documents, Links, Books, and Videos.

6. Is your city worth caring about? James Kunstler discusses how to make your community a place worth caring about.

Useful Links

Tacoma Streetcars - Join the citywide effort to restore streetcars to Tacoma's Neighborhoods.

Congress for New Urbanism - the leading organization promoting walkable, neighborhood-based development as an alternative to sprawl.

Planetizen - A one-stop source for urban planning news, commentary and interviews.

New Urban News - Discussing traditional neighborhood development focusing on building mixed-use, walkable neighborhoods instead of conventional suburban subdivisions, shopping centers and office parks.

Recent Posts