LOGO Cedar Crest Chiropractic Dr. Paul Braadt
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
1028 S. Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103
Hours of Operation: Mon: 3–6:30 p.m. Tue–Thu: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fri: Closed
Give Us A Call! 610-776-2005
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
PAGE 1 Special Edition — 100 Years
PAGE 3 Healthy Lifestyle Habits
Keto-Friendly Chicken ‘Zoodle’ Soup
Take a Break
PAGE 4 How a Chocolate Maker Invented the Heart-Shaped Box
You may be thinking that a swooning lover created the heart-shaped box. But it was actually a marketing tactic invented by Richard Cadbury from the famed Cadbury chocolate company. It only makes sense that a renowned chocolate maker created the iconic heart-shaped box. The Cadbury family wasn't only famous for their chocolate innovations, but they gained much popularity and wealth by selling their tea, coffee, and drinking chocolates as well. Since it had become a common practice to buy gifts for this romantic holiday and the commercialization of Valentine's Day was in full swing, Cadbury found himself in a unique position. Thus, the heart-shaped box was born, and Cadbury expertly took advantage of this opportunity. Cadbury marketed the first Valentine's Day boxes as a container and marketing tool for the product and explained that people could even save the box as a keepsake after the holiday. It was a brilliant idea, and Cadbury's Valentine's Day boxes were an instant hit. From then on, heart-shaped boxes of chocolates became part of the holiday's custom. As the years have gone by, the idea of the Valentine's Day heart- shaped box of chocolates has been updated and revamped. Today, you can find just about anything in the holiday's iconic heart shape, such as small gifts, candies, flowers, and even your Valentine's favorite snacks! With millions of heart-shaped boxes sold every year, it's no surprise that they have become a quintessential symbol of Valentine's Day celebrations.
When you're shopping for the perfect gift for your sweetheart, you’re sure to see brightly colored heart-shaped boxes filled with Valentine's Day chocolate or goodies. Heart-shaped boxes are just one of the many pillars of Valentine's Day, and it has become an iconic symbol of love for generations. Chocolates have also been associated with love for centuries. But it was in the mid-1800s that it became a popular gift for lovers on Valentine's Day. During this time, people began to celebrate with cards, gifts, and small tokens of affection — and the imagery of hearts, roses, and Cupid became linked to the holiday.
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