In the UK Hershey's aren't really that popular, I hardly ever see them on supermarket shelves.
I'll put all the new ideas in the OP, I would respond individually but I can't quote multiple people on here so, this will have to do

Modifié par happy_daiz, 19 décembre 2012 - 04:49 .
Modifié par Abraham_uk, 19 décembre 2012 - 05:00 .
happy_daiz wrote...
Chocolate orange is my guess.
Does this person know you don't like them? Uh-oh.
Totally not on topic, but I tried chocolate-covered fudge over the weekend. It was like a bonbon filled with sweet goodness of heaven.
Abraham_uk wrote...
I know all I need to know about chocolate.
I love it.
Oh. Also.
Belgium Chocolate with coco grown in the Ivory Coast combined with a Fair Trade label is a favourite of mine.
I hope you realize they aren't commonly sold in a lot of countries.wizardryforever wrote...
How exactly have you never heard of Hershey's? Where did you say you lived? Under a rock?
They're pretty much non-existent outside the U.S. and at best they taste like the cheap **** you find in the discount isle.wizardryforever wrote...
How exactly have you never heard of Hershey's? Where did you say you lived? Under a rock?Obeded the 2nd wrote...
Vote entered.bmwcrazy wrote...
Never heard of them though.
Modifié par GodWood, 19 décembre 2012 - 07:23 .
If you don't mind sharing, where do you live?termokanden wrote...
I hope you realize they aren't commonly sold in a lot of countries.wizardryforever wrote...
How exactly have you never heard of Hershey's? Where did you say you lived? Under a rock?
We do have them in a special section of a specific supermarket here, along with other things we don't normally have like Cadbury and Dr Pepper.
We have so much different candy in this country though, I often notice a smaller selection when I am abroad.
termokanden wrote...
Denmark.
I also lived in the Netherlands for a while. Good liquorice there! Lived close to the Belgian border and they had a lot of Belgian beer and chocolate as well.
Never even heard of it.ME_Fan wrote...
Ever had a Panettone?
Yeah, Europeans have a tendency to be chocolate snobs (and sometimes snobs in general), and tend to judge all chocolate by the pure Hershey's bar. Like I said, what we mostly eat isn't the actual chocolate, but stuff derived from chocolate, like bars and confections.GodWood wrote...
They're pretty much non-existent outside the U.S. and at best they taste like the cheap **** you find in the discount isle.wizardryforever wrote...
How exactly have you never heard of Hershey's? Where did you say you lived? Under a rock?Obeded the 2nd wrote...
Vote entered.bmwcrazy wrote...
Never heard of them though.
Personally my favourites are Marble Chocolate and Cadbury Turkish Delight.
wizardryforever wrote...
Yeah, Europeans have a tendency to be chocolate snobs (and sometimes snobs in general), and tend to judge all chocolate by the pure Hershey's bar. Like I said, what we mostly eat isn't the actual chocolate, but stuff derived from chocolate, like bars and confections.
Modifié par termokanden, 20 décembre 2012 - 03:11 .
termokanden wrote...
wizardryforever wrote...
Yeah, Europeans have a tendency to be chocolate snobs (and sometimes snobs in general), and tend to judge all chocolate by the pure Hershey's bar. Like I said, what we mostly eat isn't the actual chocolate, but stuff derived from chocolate, like bars and confections.
Woah! First you don't understand how someone could possibly not know what it is, and now you're saying there's a tendency for Europeans to be snobs.
How can people even be insulting each other in a thread about chocolate? This should be a happy place!
Modifié par termokanden, 20 décembre 2012 - 03:25 .
termokanden wrote...
Less fighting, more chocolate! Make chocolate, not love.
This reminds me, I am completely out of chocolate.
Modifié par termokanden, 20 décembre 2012 - 11:04 .
termokanden wrote...
Fine.