two candy + candy + candy + candy + candy = 5 taken + taken + taken + candy + candy = 3 taken + 2 candy
temb;grb
sometimes it is 5 CHINESE BROTHERSmaybe 5 candy barsotherwise 5 chocolate bars.
Candy bars did not exist in 1940. In fact they were invented in 1943 as an offshoot of allied wartime research. However the discovery did not reach the public until after the end of the second world war due to wartime privations, arriving in US shops in 1947. Britain did not see the candy bar until later due to the existence of rationing into the 1950s. Additonally they were (are) not known as 'candy bars' in Britain, but rather 'Wonga Loads.'
not enough about 5%
The top 5 most selling candy bars in the world are as follow. number 5- Snickers 4- Reese's Peanut Butter Cups 3- Butterfinger 2- Twix and drum roll... number one top seller is.... Hersheys milk chocolate bars.
That would depend on what candy you were talking about. Chocolate bars, for example, were under $0.25.
Well, honey, in 1930, a Butterfingers candy bar cost a whopping 5 cents. Can you believe it? Back in the day when you could get a candy bar for a nickel and still have change left over for a soda pop. Those were the good ol' days!
Cola, Jello, corn flakes, Hersheys candy bars, chewing gum
Wali receives 4 times 9 = 36 pieces of candy
In 1914, the price of a candy bar was typically around 5 to 10 cents. This cost reflected the economic conditions of the time, as well as the materials used in candy production. For example, popular brands like Hershey's sold their bars for about 5 cents. Prices varied depending on the type and size of the candy bar.
Yes, during the 1980 Hershey's put an individually wrapped nickel in every Payday candy bar. This lasted for about 5 years until a turn in the nickel market in 1989.