Brexit,Randy Spears Archives Toblerone... now Roses.
What fresh hell must the UK endure before 2016 is over?
This time, people are losing their minds over changes to their beloved Cadbury Roses.
The confectionary giant actually changed the packaging style in April from a twist tie to a packet. But it wasn't until people tucked into their traditional holiday tubs that everyone noticed all at once.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
It's time we talk about the wrapper to chocolate ratio in this year's Cadbury's chocolate tins from unitedkingdomComment from discussion It's time we talk about the wrapper to chocolate ratio in this year's Cadbury's chocolate tins. Comment from discussion It's time we talk about the wrapper to chocolate ratio in this year's Cadbury's chocolate tins.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
While the tub of Roses has gotten lighter in weight over the years, a company spokesperson told the Guardianthat the most recent change only affected individual chocolate weights.
“While the weight of the individual units have adapted to accommodate the new shape and wrapper, there is no change to the overall weight in both tubs and cartons of Cadbury Roses. The changes relate solely to the shape and design,” he said.
Let's hope this is the final insult of 2016.
How to customize gesture controls on AirPodsThis 'Avengers: Infinity War' parody outdoes even the new trailerThe new 'Dune' is a great start — but can't outrun the book's biggest problemA new MacBook Pro completely maxed out will cost you more than $6,000Lip balms, rankedDisney delays five Marvel movies, other major releasesDisney delays five Marvel movies, other major releasesLip balms, rankedHow to customize gesture controls on AirPodsA new MacBook Pro completely maxed out will cost you more than $6,000Bento, Keyboard Cat and internet hero, has died aged 9CherryPicks is your new Rotten Tomatoes, with an emphasis on womenBreak out your 'SATC' jokes, Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governorCynthia Nixon is running for NY governor and you should be happyThe MacBook Pro finally lives up to its name8 TikTok accounts to follow if you're tired of COVID misinformationThe new 'Dune' is a great start — but can't outrun the book's biggest problemBento, Keyboard Cat and internet hero, has died aged 9'The Office' stars compare Michael Scott to Ted LassoJim Carrey attacked by Twitter users over Huckabee Sanders portrait “Be Bold with Bananas” and Other Awful Library Books Listen to Djuna Barnes Read from “The Antiphon,” 1971 Now Online: Our Interviews with Gordon Lish and Jane & Michael Stern Staff Picks: James Turrell, Stuart Nadler, Alfred Stieglitz A Note to the Teen Reading Sartre’s “Critique of Dialectical Reason” on My Flight Today Anagramming the News: Can You Solve These 25 Puzzles? Poem: Jean Valentine, “Birthday Letter from South Carolina” Bears, Abortion, Mechanical Pencils—All at the County Fair The Joys of Eating a Hot Dog Standing up at the Airport J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Wireless Vivienne Westwood’s Son Will Burn $7.1 Million in Punk Memorabilia The Conspiratorial Saleslady: “Life’s Short; We Need Beautiful Things” Something You Never Want to Hear a Man Say—“It’s Like Sex, Right?” How to Live Like a Musician: Eat Only White Foods Anagramming the News: The Answers Title Fights: Who Gets to Name an Author’s Book? John Betjeman Reads “The Licorice Fields at Pontefract” Stephanie Danler on “Sweetbitter” & Reducing Fiction to Essentials Fact: George Plimpton Did a Lot of Stuff (A Lot!) “Morning Street,” a poem by Carlos Drummond de Andrade
2.4354s , 10130.71875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Randy Spears Archives】,Co-creation Information Network