The Columbian Exchange: Chocolate

By the middle of the 17th century, beverages made from small brown beans were popular in France. In Europe, as bean production becomes more and more common, chocolate (as a beverage) is becoming more and more popular. More middle class and lower class can afford it, it is considered good fun. In terms of economic impact, cocoa is a benefit for Europeans. It is known as a delicious health food to be enjoyed by rich people (McNeil, Columbia Exchange). Starting from South America's home country, the cocoa plant truly travels the earth and affects other lands.

The Colombian Stock Exchange is the import and export of animals and plants between Europe and the United States. The Europeans brought horses and cows, and we ate potatoes, chocolates, corn, tomatoes and tobacco. Some of these foods increase population by providing nutrients and vitality in the winter. These coffee and tea shop industries are created. Americans use these new animals for transportation. Europeans and Americans can fight for what was imported from the exchange of Colombia

European American colonies had a great influence on the culture of Native American through the exchange of so-called Colombia. The Colombian exchange, also known as the Colombian exchange, is a comprehensive range of plants, animals, culture, population, technology and ideas between the United States and the Old World from the 15th to the 16th century after Christopher Columbus sailed in 1492 It was relocation over. Communication in Colombia often has a devastating effect on the culture of Native American through disease and "cultural confrontation" is a disparity in Europe's private property, family and labor value, and infringement and tradition of traditional common land and slaves It brings the conflict of the system.

Life in America and Europe has changed in places sometimes called Colombian exchanges. Europeans are getting used to corn, chocolate, potatoes, tomatoes, and various peppers and spices. These imported items have greatly changed the eating habits of the old world. It also began to exert its influence. At a more deadly level, the disease is clearly exchanged. Europeans have brought many unknown new world infectious diseases, of which the most devastating is smallpox. Some authorities say that syphilis is contracting. The crewmen in Columbus returned to Europe. (However, recent studies have suggested that syphilis may already exist in the old world, but it is considered only as leprosy.)