@earl-of-trumps saidIf they have peanut butter cups they are only chocoloate covered! 😛 😉
To me, as far as strictly a chocolate bar goes, it has no rivals.
I have other candies I like, but they are not strictly chocolate.
I like Reese's peanut butter cups (chocolate covered), Junior Mints (choc covered), and others.
-VR
@very-rusty saidThank you, Captain Obvious.
If they have peanut butter cups they are only chocoloate covered! 😛 😉
-VR
@trev33 saidI understood you to mean chocolate bars, not candy bars.
Will set up the bracket tomorrow night so still time to get the contenders in.
Snickers, Mars, Bounty, and co. are candy, not chocolate, bars.
Yorkie, Hershey, Lindt, Toblerone are chocolate bars.
@moonbus said"Candy bar" doesn't really exist in British English.
I understood you to mean chocolate bars, not candy bars.
Snickers, Mars, Bounty, and co. are candy, not chocolate, bars.
Yorkie, Hershey, Lindt, Toblerone are chocolate bars.
Chocolate Bar (or more commonly "bar of chocolate" ) covers all.
@moonbus saidI think he means bars that serve chocolate.
I understood you to mean chocolate bars, not candy bars.
Snickers, Mars, Bounty, and co. are candy, not chocolate, bars.
Yorkie, Hershey, Lindt, Toblerone are chocolate bars.
Let's take it to debates...
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@wolfgang59 saidDisambiguation:
"Candy bar" doesn't really exist in British English.
Chocolate Bar (or more commonly "bar of chocolate" ) covers all.
Candy bars are mostly candy (whipped nougat, marzipan paste, coconut paste, etc.) with a thin coating of chocolate.
Candy bars are found in the candy aisle of a supermarket, along with licorice sticks, gummy bears, and lollipops.
Chocolate bars are either entirely chocolate (Hershey, Yorkie, Lindt), or mostly chocolate with a small proportion of some other ingredients (nuts, shaved chilli, splintered nougat, etc.) &/or aroma (e.g., congnac, Grand Marnier, etc.).
Chocolate bars are found in the grown-up aisle of a supermarket, next to the pralines.
@moonbus saidnot in the uk
Disambiguation:
Candy bars are mostly candy (whipped nougat, marzipan paste, coconut paste, etc.) with a thin coating of chocolate.
Candy bars are found in the candy aisle of a supermarket, along with licorice sticks, gummy bears, and lollipops.
Chocolate bars are either entirely chocolate (Hershey, Yorkie, Lindt), or mostly chocolate with a small proportion of some ...[text shortened]... er, etc.).
Chocolate bars are found in the grown-up aisle of a supermarket, next to the pralines.
@badradger saidNot likely to be either
not in the uk
Where there’s no candy there’s no Candy Man, why take the risk.
The Sweetie Man doesn’t have the same ominous tone to it.
@badradger saidDoes the word "beer" cover bitter, ale, lager, stout, porter, IPA, and a multitude of other fizzy alcoholic beverages made from grain?
not in the uk
@moonbus saidBeer means Beer/light ale means light ale/ stout means stout/ lager means larger/ etc
Does the word "beer" cover bitter, ale, lager, stout, porter, IPA, and a multitude of other fizzy alcoholic beverages made from grain?