The Spira was undoubtedly the quintessential chocolate bar if you liked dipping them in your cup of tea.

The spiral chocolate bar - which took its name from the spiral like chocolate shape inside - was first launched in the north east of England by Cadbury in the 1980s. After proving to be exceptionally popular it was rolled out across the UK and became a firm favourite among chocolate fans. They were lovely sweets, all sorts of fruity flavours, with a tongue-pleasing dimple on each side. I’m sure you all have your own particular favourite confection of yesteryear. As for me, I’m off to get myself another Bounty (this time the 2019’s version…) Why not stay in touch… The next day, cut the coconut into bars about 8cm by 3cm, press dried cherries all the way along the top, and set them on a tray lined with greaseproof paper. Freeze for a couple of hours to allow them to firm up.At only 15p, Wham bars were basically asking us to bulk buy them, eat too many, and get ridiculously hyper on sugar. Joy. A mix between a traditional Cadbury Flake and a Twirl the Cadbury Snowflake was crumbly white chocolate encased in milk chocolate. The Snowflake was also at points called a Flake Snow to separate it from its milk chocolate counterpart. It arrived on shelves in 2000 but by 2008 had been discontinued in the UK. The bar - under its name Flake Snow - is still available in other parts of the world. Asda has sold the 90s favourite Trio

Chillo was a powder in a sachet that was meant to metamorphosise into ice cream. You had to pour it into a bowl and add milk, then pop it in the fridge for a while. I didn't like the taste, ... These were made by squirell I think and were hard tiny little red smiley shaped gums which you could buy from the jar - in Lbs and 2oz!They had a slight scented taste kind of perfumed cherry. They were my ... I let this settle before melting my last batch of choc (and burning myself a little 🙁 ) to form the top/bottom of the bar. Then slammed it in the fridge for a couple of hours and prayed. A man's gotta chew what a man's gotta chew'. Move over Yorkie, this was the original chocolate bar targeted at men. Cabana was a milk chocolate bar in a blue wrapper. Inside you found a delicious coconut filling and chunks of cherry. They were made byRowntrees in York, and were discontinued in the early 90s. It was totally irresistable! I suppose ...Fruit Salad sweets can still be bought today, but in a squishy form. We can count them as one of our five a day, right? We just won't tell our kids ... British Burger Bar chain popular during the 80's. These outlets were only found in Mainline train stations such as Euston, Kings Cross, Waterloo, Glasgow etc. They were eventually replaced by Burger King beingas they were the biggest burger bar before ... Do you remember the advert for Chef's Square Shaped Soup? It was a small red square box with dried soup in. I think the jingle went "Chef's square shaped soups show how a good soup should be"