Moderator: Community Team
MrMoody wrote:Nestle Crunch makes a 9.25 Pound bar. that could top the list
What, giant, crunchy cookie bars and flowing caramel? I have to agree though. I'd say butterfinger, but those things leave a freaking cake on my teeth. I mean that's just ridiculous.Alex Youngren wrote:I like twix.... cuz alot of the stuff that happens in the commercials happens to me.
It usually means chocolate, since only chocolate actually comes in bar form (at least, in the US).Balsiefen wrote:Whats a candy bar?
Is that chocolate or sweets?
*sorry, I'm useless at american
well chocolate is chocolate but its also candyjonesthecurl wrote:This one confused me at first.
I thought "candy" = "sweets", but chocolate was chocolate.
But then I gave someone some homemade chocs and they said "thanks for the lovely candies!"
In the US, the definition is not terribly precise. If it is sweet and not a cake or cookie, or icecream/popsicle, its probably candy. And "sweets" often includes cakes and pastries, etc.Alex Youngren wrote:well chocolate is chocolate but its also candyjonesthecurl wrote:This one confused me at first.
I thought "candy" = "sweets", but chocolate was chocolate.
But then I gave someone some homemade chocs and they said "thanks for the lovely candies!"

I wonder if this has an american equivalent? When I was overseas, I occasionally found a product by a US manufacturer with a name I did not recognize, but that seemed to be the same as a product I knew back home under a different name..????clapper011 wrote:my fav is the best of both worlds!
apparently your also useless at grammarBalsiefen wrote:Whats a candy bar?
Is that chocolate or sweets?
*sorry, I'm useless at american
Since you decided to pick on grammar... (your should be you're)kerntheconkerer wrote:apparently your also useless at grammarBalsiefen wrote:Whats a candy bar?
Is that chocolate or sweets?
*sorry, I'm useless at americancandy bars aren't only in america...
No, but they ain't called "candy bars" in the UK.apparently your also useless at grammarcandy bars aren't only in america...
But if you have been here more than a day or two, you must have seen the bars at checkstands everywhere?jonesthecurl wrote:No, but they ain't called "candy bars" in the UK.apparently your also useless at grammarcandy bars aren't only in america...