Cocoa, city, United States

Cocoa, city (1990 pop. 17,722), Brevard co., E Fla., on the Indian River (a lagoon), a segment of the Intracoastal Waterway; inc. 1895. It is a tourist and arts center in a region where citrus fruits are grown. An 8-mi (12.9 km) causeway leads from the city over Indian River to Merritt Island, Cocoa Beach, and Cape Canaveral. Patrick Air Force Base is nearby.

cocoa, in cooking

cocoa: see cacao cacao , tropical tree (Theobroma cacao) of the family Sterculiaceae (sterculia family), native to South America, where it was first domesticated and was highly prized by the Aztecs. It has been extensively cultivated in the Old World since the Spanish conquest.
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Cocoa

Apple's programming interface (API) for the Mac OS X operating system. Formerly known as the Yellow Box and derived from the OpenStep environment from NeXT, Cocoa applications are created with Apple's Xcode and Interface Builder development environments as well as with languages such as Perl and Python. See Xcode and OpenStep.

Carbon and Classic for Compatibility
Carbon is the programming interface (API) for writing applications that run on both Mac OS X and earlier Mac operating systems, while Classic was the API for the Mac prior to OS X. Classic also refers to the Blue Box, which is the OS X system program that runs a legacy Mac application as is. See Mac OS X.

cocoa, cacao

a. a light to moderate brown colour

b. (as adjective): cocoa paint

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Encyclopedia browser	?		Full browser	?
No references found	The Mayan and Aztec Indians used the cacao tree and its beans to create a spicy oily drink known as xocoatl. Cacao ? Starting from Chocolate and Going Back to Cocoa Bean by Anne Ming / Food/cooking/nutrition community Christopher Columbus is given his first drink of xocoatl (chocolate) on his fourth voyage to America. History of chocolate by The Journal (Newcastle, England) tl or xocoatl, was believed to have anti-fatigue properties, probably because of its theobromine content, an alkaloid with mood-elevating effects. A Brief History of Chocolate by Allen Gelbl / Food/cooking/nutrition community	XML repository XML schema XML Template Pages XML User-Interface Language XML vocabulary XML-Data XML-RPC XMLP XMM Xmodem XMODEM-1K xmosaic XMP XMPP XMS XMT XNA XNF xnf2ver Xnix XNOR XNS XO computer Xochicalco Xochimilco Xocoatl XOFF Xohm XoIP XON xon-xoff XON/XOFF Xoogler Xopen XOR Xosa XP XP MCE XP SP2 XPath XPC XPDL XPEDITER XperCASE XPG XPG3 XPL Xplor XPM xpMCE XPointer	XO Chart XO Charts XO Communications Inc XO Communications IP Administrator XO Communications, Inc. XO Communications, Network Violations XO computer XO genotype XO genotype XO ovarian dysgenesis XO ovarian dysgenesis XO syndrome XO syndrome XO system XOA XOAC XOAE xoana Xoanon XOATB XOB XOBIS XOC Xochicalco Xochimilco Xochimilco XOCM Xoco atl Xoco atl Xoco atl Xocoatl Xocolatl Xocolatl Xocolatl XOCOMM XOCP XoD Xodiac Network Bus Xodol XOF XOF Xoff Xoff XOG Xohm XOI XoIP XoIP XOJIG XOK XOL Xolair Xolegel Xolegel Xoloitzcuintle Club USA Xoloitzcuintli Xoloitzcuintli Club of America Xolotlan

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The Mayan and Aztec Indians used the cacao tree and its beans to create a spicy oily drink known as xocoatl.

Cacao ? Starting from Chocolate and Going Back to Cocoa Bean by Anne Ming / Food/cooking/nutrition community

Christopher Columbus is given his first drink of xocoatl (chocolate) on his fourth voyage to America.

History of chocolate by The Journal (Newcastle, England)

tl or xocoatl, was believed to have anti-fatigue properties, probably because of its theobromine content, an alkaloid with mood-elevating effects.

A Brief History of Chocolate by Allen Gelbl / Food/cooking/nutrition community

cocoa (redirected from Xocoatl)

Cocoa, city, United States

cocoa, in cooking

cocoa
(redirected from Xocoatl)