Fiat 126p — chokeberry in chocolate

Aronia in chocolate 125g — Fiat 126p "Maluch" car, CocoMoto

Dark purple, juicy fruits the size of peas, with a rich content of vitamin C. Poland dominates among producers of this type of aronia, often called black chokeberry. The combination of the tart taste with milk chocolate is a true Polish delicacy.

Ingredients: dried aronia 69% (aronia, sugar), chocolate (cocoa mass, sugar, cocoa fat, emulsifier: soy lecithin, flavouring).

In addition to cocoa fat, chocolate contains vegetable fats. The product may contain milk.

Fiat 126p — Maluch

The Fiat 126p appeared on the Polish market in 1973 and soon earned the nickname Maluch (meaning "toddler" or "small one"), which it owed to its small size. Its width of no more than 1.5 m and length of 3.05 m, comparable to the dimensions of the original English Mini, did not prevent thousands of Poles from fitting their entire 6-person family with luggage inside when they set off on holiday from work. In Poland, the Maluch was produced by the Fabryka Samochodów Małolitrażowych "Polmo" Bielsko-Biała in Bielsko-Biała and Tychy. The progenitor of the PRL (People's Republic of Poland) icon was the Italian Fiat 500, which, although comparably iconic - and more graceful than the Maluch - could never take the place that our hero occupies in the cultural consciousness of Poles.

The Polish Fiat, whose peak popularity in Poland was in the 1980s, also found a group of users in Australia between 1989 and 1992, becoming the cheapest car on the smallest continent. Maluchs relentlessly increased their mileage, also traversing Hungarian and even Cuban roads.

The drawing is by Wrocław artist Paweł Grabowski.