Have your parents told you that you’ll lose all your teeth if you eat too much chocolate? Chocolate may well taste good, but it has a bad reputation(名声). However, before you return that box of chocolates you have just been given, here are some facts about chocolate 【小题1】should cheer you up.

First of all，although chocolate is high【小题2】sugar, eating it does not always lead to【小题3】(have)bad teeth. This is because it melts(融化)quickly in your mouth, leaving little time for【小题4】(harm)things to attack your teeth. If you brush them【小题5】(regular), you won’t have a problem.

You may be wondering about【小题6】(it)effect on your skin. Bad skin isn’t caused by chocolate itself, but by the milk that it【小题7】(mix)with. Some people even say that dark chocolate can help your skin look better, but not everyone【小题8】(believe)that’s true. And here some more good news: there’s a great deal【小题9】(much)caffeine in a cup of coffee than in a small bar of chocolate, so chocolate won’t keep you awake at night.

So if you love chocolate, don’t worry. Eating【小题10】bit from time to time will not do you any harm.

In recent years, robots have taken China by storm and University bosses also want to catch the trend. They have introduced a chef robot to their school canteen 【小题1】 (stop) students leaving the site.

The newly-come chef robot-complete with a white hat, a mask 【小题2】 two knives-soon made a difference in South China’s Agricultural University. Huge 【小题3】 (crowd) gathered to watch it perform, making knife-cut noodles at the canteen.

Feel confused about the term? Actually, knife-cut noodles, also known 【小题4】 Dao XiaoMian, 【小题5】 (be) a specialty of central China’s Shanxi province. Traditionally, Dao Xiao Mian is made by cutting a large block of noodle dough(面团) at an angle and letting the 【小题6】 (slice) pieces fall directly into a boiling pot of soup. The noodle-robot can 【小题7】 (apparent) make 340 cuts per minute-guaranteeing the consistency of the noodles 【小题8】 (thick), China Daily reported. You can imagine 【小题9】 delicious the noodle can be.

Student Zhang, from Shanxi province, said the noodles appeared very popular, 【小题10】 (add): “I feel this is not simply a bowl of noodles. It feels very interesting and very heartwarming.”

Liu Lijia takes a break from her computer screen in Beijing and places two 【小题1】 (order) on her mobile phone, one for herself and another for a friend in the southern city of Guangzhou some 2, 200 km away.

Before long, brick-and-mortar chain stores(实体连锁店) in the two cities have the orders 【小题2】 (deliver)—two tea drinks blended with fruits and cheese. While 【小题3】 (take) sips of the tea-based beverages, the pair post snapshots on social media to show their visual “tea party”.

In recent years, China 【小题4】 (see) a boom in “new tea beverages” that combine brewed tea, fresh fruits and vegetables, sometimes laced with dairy products or juice, which are 【小题5】 (particular) sought-after among young people like Liu.

【小题6】 natural ingredients, fancy designs and digital services, such drinks cater to the spending habits and aesthetics of young consumers, a group that seeks novelty and has relatively strong buying power, 【小题7】 observers believe reflects a new consumer market.

As lightweight commodities, new tea drinks 【小题8】 (expect) to meet young people’s desire for relaxation and social sharing, and have even become 【小题9】 vehicle for social life.

“People say that a cup of tea beverage a day keeps 【小题10】 (tired) away, and I do agree with that,” Liu said.