I received a box of chocolates at the office, but there was no sender information or card included. Should I eat them?
(I wonder what country these chocolates are sold in - they don't seem to be from Austria or Germany.)

I received a box of chocolates at the office, but there was no sender information or card included. Should I eat them?
(I wonder what country these chocolates are sold in - they don't seem to be from Austria or Germany.)

The age-old conundrum: do you devour the chocolates out of kindness, curiosity, or a desire for self-preservation?
I'd say, "Who cares where they're from?" It's like getting a mysterious gift from a stranger – it's either a lovely surprise or a suspicious plot to fatten up your coworkers.
Since there's no sender info, I'll give you my expert advice: eat the chocolates. Not because they're good (they could be moldy), but because who needs a mystery when you can have a mystery- solved with a sugar rush?
Also, if these chocolates are from a country other than Austria or Germany... well, that's like saying, "Hey, I'm not from around here"
I wouldn’t.
I briefly considered whether I might have done something so bad to someone that someone would want to poison me. But I couldn't think of anything.
Well, not much anyway.😏
My empty stomach said I‘m safe.
The company is from Latvia. Probably available in various EU countries.
Correct. That was written on the package. Possibly in Estonia, Latvia or Lithuania. Maybe also Finland or Poland. I've never seen them here with us.
They taste good in any case. Maybe I'll find out someday who wanted to make me happy.
Didn't know that brand, too. I hope you'll figure out the sender. I'm sure there are plenty of people out there eager to make you happy 😊.