Mathematically fascinating (not to mention a mite confusing) in that these dark chocolate bars had five fruit-flavoured creme centres (orange, lemon, lime, raspberry and pineapple) but seven segments per bar.
You could work out which segments would have two flavours in and which wouldn’t (if you were very sad), and it was always a bit annoying if a flavour you liked got mixed with one you didn’t.
Fry’s 5 Centres was first produced in 1934 and discontinued in 1992.
Related Posts
Chu-Bops Chu-Bops were packs of record-shaped pink bubblegum that came housed in a small 3" X 3" replica album cover. The…
Café-Bar In the days before Starbucks and Café Latté on tap from every corner coffee shop, the height of sophistication and…
PEZ In 1927 Austria, Eduard Haas III invented the brick candy, taking the Pez name from three letters in the German…
Minties 'Minties' is a brand of confectionery originating in Australia and manufactured in both Australia and New Zealand for their respective…
Sno-Cone Machines In 1967, Hasbro introduced its little icy treat factories to sweaty summer cities and suburbs everywhere. The Frosty Sno-Man Sno-Cone…
New Coke "New Coke" almost spelt the end for the Coca-Cola empire in 1985. They changed the flavour of Coke and the…
Mathematically fascinating (not to mention a mite confusing) in that these dark chocolate bars had five fruit-flavoured creme centres (orange, lemon, lime, raspberry and pineapple) but seven segments per bar.
