"British" Chocolate
#1
Thread Starter







Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 2,139

I am going home for a visit, leaving tomorrow 
During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?

During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?
#2
I am going home for a visit, leaving tomorrow 
During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?

During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?
#4
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Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 1,294
From: Toronto, Canada











Anything from the Duchy range is quintisentially British. The Duchy range is the Prince of Wales range from Highgrove.
#6
Curly Wurly? Walnut Whip? Black pudding.
OK, that last one isnt technically a kind of chocolate, but is uniquely british maybe.
OK, that last one isnt technically a kind of chocolate, but is uniquely british maybe.
#8
Banned








Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 3,342
From: Durham Region Extension











1. Boost
2. Starbar
3. Double Decker
4. Mars
5. Yorkie with Raisins
6. Kinder Bueno
7. Cadbury Fudge
8. Cadbury Dairy Milk
9. Nestle Toffee Crisp
10. Terry’s Caramel Bite
2. Starbar
3. Double Decker
4. Mars
5. Yorkie with Raisins
6. Kinder Bueno
7. Cadbury Fudge
8. Cadbury Dairy Milk
9. Nestle Toffee Crisp
10. Terry’s Caramel Bite
Last edited by ultrarunner; Jul 27th 2011 at 6:24 am.
#9
Don't call me MOM!!





Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 665
From: Airdrie, Alberta











Maybe Thorntons choccies, they've been going for ages. You could throw in a bit of their toffee too, although the last time I had some I broke a filling.
#11
Thread Starter







Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 2,139

Yes!
<shudders> Although it would be quite funny....
Do behave.
#12
I am going home for a visit, leaving tomorrow 
During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?

During a chat with a colleague about the trip, she asked if I can bring back some British chocolate or sweets. The people I work with eat a lot of junk, crisps, chocolate and sweets. They would like something quintessentially British but I am drawing a blank here. Other than some British Cadbury stuff, what else can I bring back?
Pork scratchings maybe.
#13
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Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 4,423
From: 9 years in the canadian trucking industry... Niverville MB











#14
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Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 4,423
From: 9 years in the canadian trucking industry... Niverville MB













May be some Kendall Mint Cake or is that now foreign too



