Where it began: In the late 1930s, Ruth Wakefield added chopped Nestlé semisweet chocolate to her cookie dough at the Toll House restaurant, creating a brand-new dessert. Recipe’s lasting fame: Nestlé ...

At her Toll House Inn, Ruth Wakefield crafted the chocolate chip cookie, merging delightful textures with rich flavors.

Chocolate Chip or Toll House cookies became known when Betty Crocker promoted them on a radio show in the 1930s. Ruth Wakefied made an agreement with the Nestle Co., which printed the recipe on the ...

Hershey: one name, many stories -- If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again -- Milk chocolate: a sweet to eat, a food to drink -- From beans to bars: the chocolate-making process -- Coming home: ...