Friday, February 26, 2010

We love chocolate bars

Why not make the best out of some freebie chocolate treats?

Whether it's a Mars one day, a plate of white chocolate or a Kit Kat, which is your preferred treatment, milk chocolate is one of the most common tidbits on the plant. In the UK alone, the annual spend on chocolate is three trillion pounds, thats £ 3000000000! Most of this is bought from the big three companies, Cadbury Schweppes, Nestle and Round tree. 

The most successful chocolate bars are Dairy Milk (Plain), Snickers, Maltesers, Dairy Milk (Fruit and Nut), Galaxy, Mars, Dairy Milk (Caramel), Toffee Crisp, Fuse, Lion Bar, Crunchie and Yorkie. Moreover, special extras such as Caramac and mini eggs are available seasonal and made prosecution times. 

In recent years, the popularity of mini treats increased enormously, especially approaching Christmas. For example, Cadbury Heroes purchased in large containers approaching Christmas period, actually fly off the shelves before Christmas, as supply struggles to meet demand. Many homes have tins of chocolate waiting visiors and family apartments at this time of year. 

Concerns about health of the population come to the forefront of public attention from time to time, and as a result, chocolate manufacturers have introduced ideas such as diagrams to increase people's understanding of the health value of their deals. 

Advertising on television can be quick to suggest that chocolate is full of calcium, as we all know is good for teeth and bones, but a simple inspection of the package indicates the amount of fat and sugar to highlight a few. Of course there are things in the relationship is generally regarded as good guide, and chocolate bars are no exception. Understanding is the solution, and chocolate manufacturers can not be accused of trying to hide the facts, even if their advertising agencies are successful in their capacity to highlight product benefits all the expense of errors.

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