In the beginning, Americans enjoyed Swiss cheese fondues accompanied by crusty bread. Later on, in the late 1950s or the early 1960s, a Swiss-born chef-patron named Konrad Egli created a sweet chocolate fondue in his New York restaurant called Chalet Suisse.
"Start with the cheese fondue (starting at $35), finish with the chocolate fondue ($8 a person) and dunk everything from baby carrots and broccoli to bananas, strawberries and bits of cake."
"That silly divide between dark and milk chocolate lovers will disappear when confronted with both fondues here—milk and dark come with fresh fruits and marshmallows."
"We had a blast toasting (well, who am I kidding, burning) our marshmallows. After they were done, we dipped the marshmallows in the melted chocolate, and sprinkled graham cracker crumbs on top. It was such a clever way to make s’mores, I loved it!"
"Top it off with an order from our extensive dessert menu, featuring fruit and pastries fondue with chocolate sauces varying from red velvet to green tea."
"Be spoiled for choice with not one but 3 dessert stations and chocolate fondues in three different types of chocolate - white, dark and milk."
"Especially enjoyed the Chocolate Fountain."
"The chocolate fountains (both milk chocolate and white chocolate) were an instant hit."
"A dream come true right there. A chocolate fountain you could dive in to took pride of place – the biggest I’ve seen so far."
"Round off your meal with a dizzying array of desserts, including a chocolate fountain - always a hit for the kids (and more than a few adults)."