no beans can!
Workers usually carry the harvested cacao beans from the fields to a roasting facility. There, either humans or transportation methods (car, train, ect.) take the beans to ships to be shipped out all over the world.
Nearly all countries import coco beans.
Yes all beans grow
South America and Africa (i know these aren't countries but continents), pretty much any warm country can. chocolate isn't grown, coca beans are and the beans are crushed and added to sugar and milk products to make chocolate
Cocoa beans grow on the cacao tree [Theobroma cacao]. The tree favors warm wet environments of Africa, Asia, and Central and South America. It's thought that the tree is native to the Amazon Basin.
Grow best in all countries except countries with desert
No, generally, if you boil seeds you kill them and they will not grow at all.
Eat them all and them pewck them up again or puray them and then eat them and then pee them out and put it in a mold and make them solid
No. If you really boil them it's unlikely that they'll grow at all.
People all over the country do this, not just in Guayaquil. This is part of the chocolate making process. When the cacao pod is opened all the inner seed are covered in sweet jelly like stuff. This is usually sucked off because of it's sweet taste. Or in more sanitary instances rinsed off. Then the cocoa beans are left to dry. After they are dried they are ground into cocoa powder. Although most Ecuadorians sell the beans whole to be processed elsewhere.
The word cocoa is simply a derivative of cacao. The cacao tree is native to the Americas. It may have originated in the foothills of the Andes in the Amazon and Orinoco basins of South America where today, examples of wild cacao still can be found. The cacao plant was first given its botanical name by Swedish natural scientist Carolus Linnaeus in his original classification of the plant kingdom, who called it Theobroma ("food of the gods") cacao.