50
30 chocolate bars. £7 is equal to 700 pence. 700 pence divided by 23 pence is equal to 30.43. 23 multiplied by 30 is equal to 690 or £6.90 which confirms you can't afford to buy more than 30.
You go to the nearest store and buy one.
In tescos, sainsburys, morrinsons, etc. If you want a really big chocolate bar, stick lots of little chocolate bars together with melted chocolate. Or you could make the wrapper with cardboard, tape, & a LOT of paint!
At an average cost of 50p each you would be able to buy 2 million bars, however you may get a discount for buying in bulk and therefore get a few more.
There is a company called TotallyChocolate, which provides you to customize, buy your own chocolate, so that you can send it to someone as a gift or just resale it.
Buy one and find out! You can also google the Mars Bars and see :D
The Chocolove website sell premium chocolates. One can buy online from them or find a local store to buy from. They sell chocolate bars and chocolate chips.
Wal-mart has them in the candy display up at the check-out stands.
To find out how many chocolate bars and fruit bars were bought, we can use a simple method. First, let's convert 5 pounds to pence, which is 500 pence. Then, we can think of it like this: if you buy some chocolate bars (26p each) and some fruit bars (18p each), the total cost of all the bars must add up to 500p. You can try different combinations of chocolate and fruit bars until you find the right mix that adds up to 500p!
At the dump (wow whoever wote this is stupid because if your telling people to buy it at the dump then why dont you go buy your chocolate at the dump and live theit too)
Wonka Bars are a fictional candy bar created by author Roald Dahl for his book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." You can find Wonka Bars in stores or online that sell candy inspired by the book, but they are not an official product.
I'm not sure about the actual bars, but they sell the bouchee (mini version of the praline bars in an elephant shape) at a little corner shop off oxford street, between oxforn and green street on north audley street! You can also buy the regular cote d'or chocolate but its not as good as the real praline!