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  2. Bit-O-Honey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit-O-Honey

    Bit-O-Honey is a honey-flavored taffy with almond — sold either as a candy bar or individually wrapped, bite-sized candies, available in bags or theater-size boxes. [2] The bar is divided into six segments, with an interior wax paper wrapping and an exterior plasticized paper wrapper. Texture-wise, Bit-O-Honey is similar to Atkinson's Mary ...

  3. Chunky (candy bar) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunky_(candy_bar)

    In 2018, Ferrero SpA purchased Nestlé's U.S. candy line, which included Chunky. In the 1950s, a Chunky could be purchased for five cents (as could most candy bars), with a smaller version, the Chunky Cutie, available for two cents. [citation needed] The average price of a Chunky in 2024 was $1.50 USD.

  4. Category:Candy bars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Candy_bars

    A candy bar is a sugar confectionery in the shape of a bar. See the main candy bar article for more information. For bars containing chocolate, use Category:Chocolate bars .

  5. Hollywood Candy Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_Candy_Company

    Martoccio invented a synthetic coating for his candy bars to keep them from melting in warm temperatures. He used only the very best ingredients—real cocoa butter, eggs, etc.-- and was still able to sell his milk chocolate bars for 3 cents compared to the 5 cent Hershey bar (1955).

  6. Crisp (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisp_(chocolate_bar)

    The Crisp line is an offshoot of the original Butterfinger Crisp that came out in 2004, then later a Nestlé Crunch Crisp and finally the Baby Ruth Crisp. While the original Butterfinger and Nestlé Crunch Crisp were full-size candy bars, all the current Crisps follow the two small, individual bar packaging.

  7. Chocolate bar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_bar

    In many varieties of English, chocolate bar refers to any confectionery bar that contains chocolate. In some dialects of American English, only bars of solid chocolate are described as chocolate bars, with the phrase candy bar used as a broader term encompassing bars of solid chocolate, bars combining chocolate with other ingredients, and bars containing no chocolate at all.