How One Awesome Boyfriend Proposed With A Kinder Surprise Egg

kinder egg top

Getting a Kinder Surprise Egg is already cool enough (after all, the awesome German-made chocolate candy has a little toy surprise in it, hence the name) but one woman had no idea that she would be in for an even bigger surprise.

Why? Because her boyfriend had — unbeknownst to her — taken apart the chocolate egg in advance and replaced the toy inside with a small robot figure (of himself) and instructions on how to re-assemble the tiny robot on bended knee. And what else was inside? The ring!

Lori, the newly engaged bride, who probably couldn’t even tell that there was anything up with the egg since it had been reassembled and rewrapped — said yes. She told Neatorama: “Matthew had been up late ‘working’ for many nights, which is the norm, but this time his real reason for burning the midnight oil was this incredible creation.”

KINDER EGG SURPRISE

Her fiancee, Matthew, who had no doubt spent a lot of time with this well thought-out proposal, was pleased.

The upside? This awesome proposal story. The downside? Unfortunately, Kinder Surprise Eggs are banned in the United States because of the small parts which could serve a choking hazard.

Lesson: If you’re getting serious with a special someone, chew all your food very carefully.

H/T Laughing Squid



At the ripe age of three, Jennifer Lai sampled dishes as diverse as foie gras, jellyfish, and chicken feet. She was born Canadian, hails from Los Angeles, and lived in Berkeley and Chicago before moving to New York, where she now resides and writes. She spends at least one night a week compulsively roasting vegetables and re-watching episodes of Good Eats -- sometimes at the same time.


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  • Anonymous

    Actually, Kinder eggs aren’t banned because they are a choking hazard. They’re banned because of a law that was created in the early 1900′s after the publication of Upton Sinclairs novel “The Jungle,” Where no non-edible parts are allowed to be contained fully enclosed inside an edible. It was originally intended to stop scheisty food producers from padding their products with sawdust and the like.

    • http://www.movies-suck.com/ Wastrel Way

      Interesting. A well-known internet encyclopedia says they are prohibited for both reasons, and that there’s a White House petition asking the president to step in and .. and do something, I suppose. Supposedly one can be fined up to $2,500 for importing a Kinder egg, so it seems to me that should be changed to a $2,500 tax and we’d have the budget balanced in no time!

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