Varieties of things are available at Chocolate Fair & SMEs Halal Hub! Not just Chocolate, but also apparels, clothings, shoes, foods, toys, flowers, arts, books and lotsa more!
International Islamic University Malaysia Convocation Fiesta
BThe day is finally here! Come and join us at Kulliyyah of Architecture and Environmental Design (KAED) Gallery, International Islamic University Of Malaysia.
In conjunction with IIUM Convocation Fiesta 2011, Chocolate Fair and SMEs Halal Hub will be held as one of the sub-programs to promote the varieties of handmade which include chocolate, Small Medium Enterprises and Halal Hub that exist in Malaysia. Check out the exciting program we have prepared for you.
This program will be held starting on 9th October until 12th October 2011 at KAED gallery, International Islamic University Malaysia. We are excited to promote the varieties of handmade which include chocolate, Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs), and halal hub that exist in Malaysia.
MYTH | Chocolate containing cocoa is a non-nutritious food. |
FACT | A 1.5 oz. bar of milk chocolate supplies the following percentages of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances: Calcium - 9%; Riboflavin - 9%; Protein - 6%; Iron - 3%; Vitamin A - 2.4%; Thiamine - 2%. The addition of, for example, nuts or peanut butter increases the nutrient values. Chocolate is nutritious. |
MYTH | Chocolate is a major source of dietary sugar for children. |
FACT | Studies conducted at Michigan State University show that less than 3 percent of children's total sugar intake comes from chocolate and other confections. |
MYTH | Chocolate is high in sodium. |
FACT | A 1.5 oz. bar of unsweetened or semi-sweet chocolate contains only 1.5 mg of sodium; a bar of milk chocolate -40 mg. Compare this with: 1 cup of whole milk -122 mg; 1 slice of whole wheat bread - 132 mg and one ounce of swiss cheese has 440 mg. sodium. |
MYTH | Chocolate promotes tooth decay. |
FACT | Research has found that one of the ingredients in cocoa powder, inhibits the activity of the enzyme that forms dental plaque. Therefore, chocolate neither causes nor aggravates acne. In fact, acne is not primarily linked to diet but is a condition resulting from the extreme activity of the skin's oil glands. |
MYTH | The caffeine in chocolate over stimulates children, causing them to become hyperactive. |
FACT | One ounce of chocolate has 5 milligrams. One cup of coffee contains between 93 and 153 milligrams and tea, depending on length of brewing, has between 28 and 44 milligrams of caffeine per cup. And some soft drinks have between 32-65 milligrams per 12 oz. can. You would have to eat a lot of chocolate bars (about 50-1.5 ounce bars!) to be able to blame a bad night's sleep on chocolate. |
MYTH | Eating chocolate and other confections is the major cause of obesity in children. |
FACT | Research shows that overweight children consume less sugar bu eat more fats and protein. |