>The best candy bars are the Heath and the Idaho Spud! :o)

I'm not familiar with either. I don't think they're sold here. While I haven't eaten one in quite a while (since last halloween, actually) my alltime favourite is still Coffee Crisp.

>
>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Yes, I've noticed that. Places we'd call a village in England are towns in the USA. I guess it's all part of the supersize me culture. In UK we used to buy things (like drinks in a cinema) that were small, medium or large. Now, since US influence, they're regular, large and extra large.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>But this has been a particular effect marketing tool when applied to other products as well.
>>>>
>>>>But it stems from America no doubt.
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>Condoms, for example. <s>
>>>>>
>>>>>( there was, in fact, once a psy-ops proposal to package up a lot of extra large condoms, label them "Small" and let them fall into the hands of the enemy )
>>>>
>>>>But not when the enemy is run by a "dick 'tater" :-)
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>I also admired whoever it was in marketing at Mars candy that when they reduced the size of a 3 musketeers Bar by at least one Muskateer splashed a banner across the label that said "NEW SIZE !!"
>>>>
>>>>Considering Mars is a UK co. (or was originally) I've never heard of that confection.
>>>
>>>
>>>The product names differ. I think the candy bar sold as a Mars bar in the UK is about the same as a 3 Musketeers bar in the U.S.
>>
>>Ah, so the 3 are work, rest and play? Or the 3 constituents to the bar? I thought it may be that cos they did the same in the UK reduced the size.
>>
>>Don't particularly like Mars Bars but I love the MB ice cream bar.