If you see small whitish blotches and only flat on the surface, it is probably the fats separating slightly and called "bloom". This is usually caused by wide temperature variations from room temperature like freezing or softening in the car. In this case, it's fine to eat and remelting the chocolate should put it back as it was.
But mold is possible over a long enough time in hot damp circumstances, at first hard to tell apart from bloom, but in time will be fuzzy/furry white and totally obvious. Discard, don't eat it.
depends if it tastes good
Truly moldy chocolate is not safe to eat. Though many times, people do confuse chocolate bloom with mold.
If your candy bar had white spots on the outside it was probably not moldy. Stale chocolate will develop bloom which is just the fat seeping out of the emultion. The peanut butter inside would have been stabilized and is also unlikely to have gone moldy. You will be fine.
it can help you a little bit but i woudn't if it's moldy no......if it's just old and still in it's wrapper maybe
cheese is to moldy
no it can not go moldy
No, it is not an adverb. Moldy is an adjective.
No, people do not get moldy.
moldy mushy peas are made by mushin moldy mushy peas
because it's moldy
There are two types of chocolate bloom - sugar bloom and fat bloom. sugar bloom is when chocolate gets wet and the water dissolves the sugar on top. the sugar crystallizes and forms a white, moldy looking film on top. fat bloom is when chocolate's temperature quickly changes which pushes the cocoa butter to the top forming a white pattern on the surface.
The Moldy Peaches ended in 2008.