history: I love coffee, but I think my favorite flavor is French Vanilla!
knowledge: Three major species of vanilla currently are grown globally, all of which derive from a species originally found in Mesoamerica, including parts of modern-day Mexico.
response: Cool! Did you know that there are three species of vanilla? They all come from a species found in parts of what is now Mexico, among other parts of Mesoamerica.
history: I love coffee, but I think my favorite flavor is French Vanilla!
Cool! Did you know that there are three species of vanilla? They all come from a species found in parts of what is now Mexico, among other parts of Mesoamerica.
From Mexico?! Wow! I didn't know that!  Does it grow well there because of the climate or the soil?
knowledge: Vanilla is a flavoring derived from orchids of the genus ''Vanilla'', primarily from the Mexican species, flat-leaved vanilla (''V. planifolia'').
response: I'm probably not the best system to ask for that information, but it comes from a type of orchids from the genus Vanilla.
history: I love coffee, but I think my favorite flavor is French Vanilla!
Cool! Did you know that there are three species of vanilla? They all come from a species found in parts of what is now Mexico, among other parts of Mesoamerica.
From Mexico?! Wow! I didn't know that!  Does it grow well there because of the climate or the soil?
I'm probably not the best system to ask for that information, but it comes from a type of orchids from the genus Vanilla.
An orchid? I had no idea! I know that vanilla comes from a bean, but I didn't know it was from a flower! Is vanilla a major industry for Mexico?
knowledge: The word ''vanilla'', derived from , the diminutive of the Spanish word (''vaina'' itself meaning sheath or pod), is translated simply as ''little pod''.
response: I don't know that, either, but I know that the word "vanilla" is from the Spanish word for pod, "vaina". "Vanilla" means "little pod".
history: I love coffee, but I think my favorite flavor is French Vanilla!
Cool! Did you know that there are three species of vanilla? They all come from a species found in parts of what is now Mexico, among other parts of Mesoamerica.
From Mexico?! Wow! I didn't know that!  Does it grow well there because of the climate or the soil?
I'm probably not the best system to ask for that information, but it comes from a type of orchids from the genus Vanilla.
An orchid? I had no idea! I know that vanilla comes from a bean, but I didn't know it was from a flower! Is vanilla a major industry for Mexico?
I don't know that, either, but I know that the word "vanilla" is from the Spanish word for pod, "vaina". "Vanilla" means "little pod".
Ohhh! I guess that makes sense! How long does it take for vanilla to grow?
knowledge: Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés is credited with introducing both vanilla and chocolate to Europe in the 1520s.
response: don't know about how long it takes to grow but it was introduced to Europe by Hernan Cortes in the 1520s.