I named the Whatchamacallit candy bar, but unfortunately I can not prove that… but here is my story. I was working a store that sold Hershey's products. One day the sales person came in and off the cuff asked me if I were to name a candy bar, what would I call it. I had just been joking with a customer about going into a hardware store and asking for a "Whatchamacallit" because I could not remember its name - so I told him a "Whatchamacallit" and gave my reasons. A while later he came in and told me they were test marketing my candy bar in a certain area and if it did well they would market it. It was not long before he came in and presented me with a case of candy bars to which he proclaimed "Congratulations, here is your candy bar." I have contacted Hershey's with dates and places just to confirm my story - nothing more… but they wrote me back and said they had no idea of where the name came from. I always had figured it was a contest with the sales reps where they would submit a name and my rep just happened to like what I had said. This is my story - I so wish I could prove it… but I have no doubt that I was responsible for the name.
The candy bar that can not remember its name is the Whatchamacallit.
The number of calories in Whatchamacallit candy bar is 230.
Whatchamacallit bar, and some say Wonka bars are considered as a w candy.
"Whatchamacallit" is a candy bar produced by the Hershey Company .
Oh, what a happy little question! The candy bar you're thinking of is called "Whatchamacallit." It has a fun and whimsical name that brings a smile to your face, just like when you see a squirrel playing in the trees. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents!
whatchamacallit
Reese's Pieces, Whatchamacallit, Sunkist Pop,
The name of the candy bar that means fender bender is the Crunch bar by Nestle. This candy bar has been around since 1937.
Whatchamacallit, a Hershey product. Or wispa.
Charleston Chew
Junior Mints
This is a colloquial term representing the words what(ever) you may call it, which indicates an item whose exact name is not known by the speaker, such as a widget or other unfamiliar object.It is also rarely used in place of the similar terms "whatsisname" or "whatshername" (what's-hisname or what's-her-name) for a person whose name is temporarily forgotten.The proper noun "Whatchamacallit" is a candy bar manufactured by The Hershey Company.