The very first oat-based, ready to eat cereal of its kind, Nestle Cheerios were first launched in 1941 and remain a staple of households to this day. These famous “Os” are made of wholegrain oats and contain no artificial colours or flavours.
A piping hot bowl of Ready Brek is the perfect breakfast food for a cold winter’s morning. Not only is it lovely and warm, it also contains lots of healthy, nutritional ingredients.
Packed full of natural honey goodness, Sugar Puffs have been children’s favourite since their launch in 1957. This popular honey and puffed-wheat cereal is packed with iron and fortified with vitamins and minerals.
Weetabix Weetos are delicious, crunchy hoops of chocolate that are guaranteed to go down a storm at the breakfast table. They are made with wholegrain wheat – just like the original Weetabix cereal.
Foxs Party Rings are, not surprisingly, perfect for parties. These biscuits are covered with vibrant colours and have a great sweet, crunchy taste which everybody loves.
You can’t beat the classic taste of Ryvita Original – a taste that all dieters are familiar with. Ryvita Original are popular for a reason – each crispbread contains only 32 calories and is high in fibre and iron.
Every chocolate lover holds a special place in their heart for Cadburys Buttons. These iconic chocolate buttons have been going for 50 years and it’s easy to see why.
Without doubt the crumbliest, flakiest bar of chocolate available, Cadburys Flake can either be eaten like a normal chocolate bar or used in its more famous context as part of the iconic 99 ice cream.
What is a Daim Bar? Nobody really knows or understands what a Daim Bar is, but what we do know is they taste great. Each mouth watering bar is made of some kind of mystical caramel substance, which is both brittle and chewy, and is covered in chocolate.
If you are after a luxurious, creamy chocolate experience then Galaxy is just the ticket. That silky smooth Galaxy taste really hits the spot, particularly for those chocolate connoisseurs who know a thing or two about chocolate.
If you are after a substantial chocolate bar, then a Nestle Lion bar won’t disappoint. For those of you who don’t know, a Lion Bar is a misshapen combination of caramel, wafer and nougat, all encased in a smooth layer of milk chocolate.
Maltesers are great tasting, floaty light chocolate covered snacks. If you need to satisfy your chocolate needs, but are watching the calories, then Maltesers represent the perfect solution.
If you’re after a lighter chocolate bar, you can’t go far wrong with the light, fluffy Milky Way from Nestle. The Milky Way is a bit of a long standing classic – it was conceived by Frank C. Mars all the way back in 1923.
Nestle Munchies are a bit of a dark horse in the confectionary world. They never achieved the mainstream recognition of their brethren, the likes of Rolos or the Kit Kat, but nevertheless they hold a certain charm.
The Polo Mint is undeniably the greatest mint that has ever been conceived. The staggering truth about Polos is that they have a dark secret in their past – when they were originally introduced in 1948, they had no hole in the centre.
Fruit Polos are a rare beast indeed – they are hardly ever seen in the UK these days, so this 48 pack is an opportunity not to be missed. Fruit Polos are, of course, the fruit flavoured variation of the much loved mint polo original.
The joy of Revels is in not knowing what you’re going to get. There is much fun to be had in dipping your hand into the bag and extracting the sweet – as you bite into it you know you run the risk of a coffee flavoured Revel.
The Rolo is a somewhat traditional confectionary item, which holds its place in the hearts of all British sweet lovers. These chewy caramel chocolates blend the perfect combination of chocolate and caramel.
The legendry Snickers is one of the greatest chocolate bars of all time; it was the second chocolate bar to be released by the Mars family (after the Mars Bar of course) back in 1930.
The Mars Topic is one of those somewhat elusive chocolate bars that never quite received the general acceptance of its bigger brothers – the likes of Mars and Snickers. Despite this, the Topic does have its loyal followers.
The Twix bar was first introduced in 1967, and from then on it evolved into the internationally accepted chocolate masterpiece that it is today. One of the great things about the Twix is that you always get two!
Cadburys Fudge has been a British favourite since its launch in 1948. Comprising soft fudge, coated with Cadburys famous milk chocolate, it is perfect for young children – or grown-ups who fancy a smaller, lighter chocolate bar.
