Taste-wise, the Bramble Bunny was very pleasant: creamy, chocolatey, and just about what you would expect really.

According to Coca Cola UK there's been a big demand from consumers to bring it back, and they have listened. I'm not sure if it was due to importing, or simply because of the rum flavouring, but they just tasted bitter and unpleasant to me. Who said getting old had to be boring The jelly sweets are shaped to look like each character PERFECT NOVELTY GIFT - GUARANTEED TO BRING A GRIN THAT TURNS INTO A SMILE Their five fruity flavours are natural and contain no artificial colours. Turns out that packaging was very misleading because nothing could prepare me for the horror that was lurking inside.There are 5 colour/flavour combinations (with all natural colours and flavours) and, unlike Jelly Babies as you know them, you can clearly make our the different characters depicted on the sweets.

when I opened the tin it was like opening something from a horror film, discovering the mouldy body of an ancient alien creature or other such evil. They looked and sounded like a cheaper version of the famous Wagon Wheels , although unlike Wagon Wheels they have wavy edges: Surprisingly, they tasted quite different to Wagon Wheels - they were coconut flavoured. The sweets were invented in 1864 by an Austrian immigrant working at Fryers of Lancashire, and were originally marketed as "Unclaimed Babies".

After hearing about these new Walkers Tiger Nuts via a press release the other day, I was very surprised to find them whilst "on the prowl" (heh heh) in Asda. Cadbury's Egg 'N' Spoon has been reviewed by most of my fellow bloggers by now, but I thought I would do my own review because despite being quite skeptical of them initially, I ended up really enjoying them! They're a new range of flavoured peanuts from Walkers with a stripy-patterned crunchy coating, which looks similar to the stripy crust you usually see on Tiger Bread. Jelly Babies manufactured in the United Kingdom tend to be dusted in starch, which is left over from the manufacturing process, where it is used to aid release from the mould. According to the pack they're to celebrate 90 years of jelly babies (and yes, that is a set of false teeth you can see in the pic): For readers outside the UK who may not have heard of jelly babies, they are a classic British jelly sweet that is usually coated in starch powder.