Because: In Japan and Korea, Valentine's Day has emerged, thanks to a concentrated marketing effort, as a day on which women give candy to men they like. Rather than being voluntary however, this has become for many women – especially those who work in offices – an obligation, and they give chocolates to all their male co-workers, sometimes at significant personal expense. This chocolate is known as giri-choco, in Japan, from the words giri (obligation) and choco, a common short version of chokoreto, meaning chocolate. This is opposed to honmei-choco, which is given to a person that someone loves or has a strong relationghip with.

The person who sends the face of the * ど * ろ * coming is the pleasure!

And how!

ha!

*gives loquacious a chocolate screw*

The chocolate which does the shape of the tool of the car as for " when sending, the face of the surprise is pleasant everyone chocolate " volt/bolt nut and the light bulb socket being to be a screw thread, turning truly, round and round is the surprise the ♪