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Candy Bar Trivia

Candy bars have a rich history in American culture. Nestle candy has been around for a hundred years and many candy bars have historical significance. So take our candy bar quiz on candy trivia and fun candy facts on Slashfood.

Candy Bar Trivia

This candy bar was named after the family horse:

  • Snickers
  • Milky Way
  • Butterfinger
  • Fast Break

When introduced in 1932, 3 Musketeers had three pieces of candy in one package, each with separate flavors. These three flavors were:

  • Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry
  • Chocolate, malt and toffee
  • Vanilla, chocolate and peanut
  • Strawberry, vanilla and nougat

Until 1990, the Snickers bar was sold under which name in England and Ireland?

  • Snickers
  • Fast Break
  • Crunchie
  • Marathon

In what year was the original Hershey's milk chocolate bar introduced?

  • 1890
  • 1900
  • 1917
  • 1932

For whom is the Baby Ruth candy bar named?

  • Babe Ruth
  • Ruth Cleveland
  • Ruth Chris
  • Ruth Davis

Which has chocolate, raisins and peanuts in a four-square bar?

  • Reggie candy bar
  • Chunky Bar
  • Nutty Raisin Bar
  • Baby Ruth

What was the Twix candy bar known as in several European countries before the name was standardized in 1991?

  • Curly Wurly
  • Raider
  • Cookie Crunch
  • Aero Caramel

Which of the following candy bars is no longer in production in the U.S.?

  • 100 Grand Bars
  • Breakaway
  • Mallo Cup
  • Mars Bar

Who invented the candy bar?

  • Milton S. Hershey
  • Joseph Fry
  • Henri Nestle
  • John Cadbury

How much did the standard size Hershey Milk Chocolate Bar sell for in 1900?

  • $1.00
  • 75 cents
  • 5 cents
  • A Penny

Filed under: Quizzes, Ingredients

Food and Wine picks top peanut butters

Peanut butter preference can be a very personal thing. Some people like theirs chunky, others prefer theirs to be creamy and smooth. Some would rather have natural, others enjoy the familiarity of commercial brands that they ate growing up. Growing up, my family solved the problem of preference by having multiple jars of peanut butter on hand at all times, ensuring that everyone had something they liked for toast and sandwiches, in addition to making sure there was something to use for baking peanut butter cookies.

If you just want one jar in your kitchen, Food and Wine listed their three favorite brands for consideration: Peanut Butter & Co. Smooth Operator (ultra­creamy), Skippy Natural Creamy (unusually thick, natural) and Santa Cruz Organic Dark Roasted Creamy (deeply flavored, made with Spanish nuts). No chunky peanut butters made their list, unfortunately, but all three of these sound worth a try for those who like it smooth.

Whichever peanut butter you eventually opt for, don't forget to try it out in your favorite peanut butter sandwich recipe.

Source

Filed under: Magazines, Lists, Ingredients

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