written by Walealuede on 21/07/2020
This is my all time favorite candy. I love to get this as a special treat for myself.
written by jeWheeler87 on 06/10/2015
It's just not enough, it's just not enough , it's just not enough , it's just not enough , it's just not enough , it's just not enough
written by timloveschocolate on 23/04/2014
Cadburys Fudge finger. When it first came out the finger of fudge was much larger than anyone's finger. Since Kraft has taken over Cadbury's, we can all see the changes. All the bars are getting smaller, e.g the 400g bar has taken the downward turn and is now 350g. All other bars have also been down sized. And to get back to the finger of fudge, well it's now so small and thin and costs 25p that it's a total waste of money.Kraft has managed to lower the Cadbury's name and destroy their reputation for quality and quantity.
written by MrGold on 06/05/2013
Cadbury's fudge is just not on par with any other chocolate within its price range- there I said it. Especially seen as the price of the fudge has risen to 25p, which in my book is pretty steep given the current economic downturn (F. Figari et al, 2011). When you throw another 35-40p in the mix you can get chocolate of a higher standard and quantity - given you shop around and avoid overpriced stores. Let us first look at the packaging which is essentially the poorest component of the Cadbury's fudge. The fudge is frankly packed too loosely and this gives the impression, that their is far more fudge than the unbeknownst customer is purchasing. False advertising? I think so. The quality of the chocolate is of Cadbury's usual standard, however the layer is so thin that even the least sweet toothed of our ever growing population (think waist line not immigrants) can't grasp enough chocolate flavour to give it a thorough intellectual roasting. Finally after the paper thin chocolate, we find ourselves at the supposed key component, the fudge. Whilst the flavour of the fudge might impress a small child who's palate has not yet appreciated true fudge,it does not impress a man who's palate understands the full spectrum of culinary delight which the world has to offer (e.g. not limited to pot noodles and monster munch - no judgment intended). It's waxy texture is reminiscent of plasticine and the flavour leaves much to be desired, infact i'd say anyone who enjoys this **** (excuse my french, as my readers will know I don't often swear, this is a testiment to how poor the quality of the product is) would probably enjoy plasticine more! In conclusion if you find yourself weighed down to by 25p keep it in your pocket and wait until you accrue enough change to get yourself something worth consuming to increase your risk of type 2 diabetes( J Montonen, P Knekt, T Härkänen, 2005) Mr Gold Reference List Figari, Francesco, Alari Paulus, and Holly Sutherland. "Measuring the size and impact of public cash support for children in cross-national perspective." Social Science Computer Review 29.1 (2011): 85-102. Montonen, J., Knekt, P., Härkänen, T., Järvinen, R., Heliövaara, M., Aromaa, A.,
written by on 29/06/2009
my daughter wont eat anything else apart from Cadbury fudge bars she loves them
written by AndreaG on 06/03/2007
I really like Fudge Bars, they are probably one of my favorite chocolates and I go through fazes of eating them all the time, then can go without for about 6 months.
They are great with a cup of tea, you can even dunk them and suck the chocolate off (a bad habit I started as a child).
Overall though 100% yummy!
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