Cadbury Flake Chocolate Bars 23.5g, 6-Count

Product Information

Pat McAfee is 'sick' of criticism aimed at Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce after the Chiefs' AFC title victory: 'Why is everybody so mad?

Weak, distracted Biden has let Iran's mullahs get away with murder - and now risks an unholy war: ANDREW NEIL spells out how the appeasing president MUST strike back with a vengeance to save his own skin. The chocolates were released back in 1997, but they were discontinued in the UK a few years later with little notice. Discontinued labels include the Cadbury Snowflake, Dream, Spira, and Aztec, all of which are now a thing of the past. Launched in 1996, this popular chocolate bar was a staple part of our lunchboxes until 2006, when it was taken out of production in the UK.

The bar was launched in August 2000 and did the rather genius thing of replacing the chocolate inside a Twirl with white chocolate. One of the only sweets I remember from my childhood, mostly because of my disbelief and disgust when they stopped making them. A direct competitor to challenge Aero, the Wispa was introduced in 1981, but really came into its own when they added a layer of mint in 1995. There has been a steady decline in its sales over the past few years and we had to make the difficult decision to discontinue it. Similar to Galaxy Minstrels, these chocolates – made up of a white chocolate covered in brown sugar coating and milk chocolate covered in white sugar coating were introduced in 1991, before being discontinued.

The setting for the advert is very appropriate as it is in an open wood setting with ice and snow every where and snowflakes falling all around the girl while she eats the chocolate bar. It caused a stir in 2000 when Anthea Turner and husband Grant Bovey were pictured eating one at their wedding in OK Magazine. However, it's not impossible to get your hands on them, as they are still produced in Australia and South Africa - so there's still some hope for us yet.While some chocolate companies might have deemed one bar to be enough, Cadbury gave you two of them, and they were popular for more than 20 years. The Sun, was the only newspaper to use the photo despite describing it as 'the most sickening wedding photo ever'. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented here and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. The Masked Singer UK's Lorraine Kelly, 64, delighted judges guessed she was 'a wee lassie': 'I need to ring Frankie Bridge to apologise!

Please always read the labels, warnings, and directions provided with the product before using or consuming a product. A spokesperson from Cadbury's said: "We are always happy to hear how much people love our Cadbury products past and present.

Creator John pleas to fellow fans to sign writing: 'In 2008 Cadbury broke hearts by discontinuing the Snow Flake (or Flake Snow).