Sweets By The Quarter
Jars on a shelf, brass scales, and a quarter of whatever you pointed at, twisted shut at the corners.
Category
Discontinued bars, quarters from the jar, and wrappers that are worth more empty than they ever were full.
11 thingsJars on a shelf, brass scales, and a quarter of whatever you pointed at, twisted shut at the corners.
Cadbury's lattice of caramel, advertised by Terry Scott dressed as a schoolboy, and the subject of a national shrinkage conspiracy.
The sweet everyone over forty brings up unprompted. Discontinued in 1984, briefly revived, and mourned ever since.
Butterscotch or strawberry powder that turned half a pint of milk into a mousse in about ninety seconds.
Carbonated sugar crystals that crackled and fizzed, accompanied by an urban legend about a child who drank cola afterwards.
A ten-pence chew bar with a raspberry flavour that does not exist anywhere in nature and sherbet pieces embedded in it.
A thin chocolate wafer in a red wrapper, permanently at the bottom of the biscuit tin.
The greatest confectionery format ever devised, weighed at the till and eaten before you got to the bus stop.
Looney Tunes and Pokémon discs given away in crisp packets, which drove sales to extraordinary levels.
A small chocolate frog that cost 10p and has become the standard measure of how much worse everything has got.
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