
Трамп підписав укази щодо посилення контролю та розвитку безпілотників у США

CADBURY lovers were thrilled to spot a long-discontinued chocolate bar for sale at B&M for a reduced price.
The chocolate block was spotted by a fan when shopping at the discount retail store.
The Cadbury Dairy Milk 110g bar, which comes in a special ‘Congratulations’ gift sleeve originally scanned for an eye-watering £5.
But the mouthwatering treat will only set punters back £1.25 after making a return to retailers.
Sweet-toothed revellers flocked to hail the find.
“I want one,” one shopper said.
A second added: “Yummy!”
A third revealed: “I got three today.
“They’ve already been eaten.”
Cadbury has more new products coming next month.
It is adding to their Twirl range with a limited-edition Twirl White Dipped bar, which will be available from early June 2025.
This new version combines the classic Twirl milk chocolate layers with a smooth coating of white chocolate.
The iconic chocolate brand shared the news in a post on Facebook earlier this month.
“OK but we’ve really outdone ourselves with this one,” it told chocoholics.
It described the new flavour as “unreal, indulgent, smooth, swirly, creamy, melty, new, and mouthwatering.”
However, the confectionery veterans also revealed that this new buy “won’t be around forever”.
So once this exciting new bar hits shelves, Cadbury fans may want to stock up while they can.
“Introducing Twirl White Dipped, keep your eyes peeled for when you can get your hands on it,” the post read.
The launch image showed the famous flaky texture of a Twirl bar en-coated in white chocolate instead classic milk chocolate.
Cadbury representatives confirmed the bar is set to hit shelves on June 2.
Earlier this month, chocolate fans were buzzing with excitement after spotting a new Cadbury treat that brings back fond memories of a beloved classic.
The discovery was shared in the popular Facebook group, Food Finds UK, where shoppers were quick to notice its striking similarity to the nostalgic Cadbury Tasters.
The new treat, named Cadbury Dairy Milk Balls, is said to resemble the discontinued Tasters, which first appeared in 1996.
These small, round Dairy Milk chocolates were similar to Maltesers but lacked the crunchy centre.
Despite their rich, chocolatey taste, Cadbury Tasters were quietly discontinued in the mid-2000s due to low sales.
Here are our top discontinued snacks - including picks from our team...
Fabulous Bakin’ Boys Cupcakes
Consumer reporter Emily Mee says: “It was always a good day when I spotted these in my lunch box at school. Putting a layer of chocolate on top of a vanilla cupcake is a simple idea but a genius one. I would pay good money to try these again…”
Ready Salted Chipsticks
Head of Consumer Tara Evans says: “Ready Salted Chipsticks. Why did they get rid of this classic flavour? Some people think ready salted is boring – but why mess with a classic? I often feel taunted when I see the salt and vinegar version in shops.”
Coco Pops Rocks
Consumer news editor Ellie Smitherman says: “No idea whose bright idea it was to get rid of these, but it was possibly one of the worst moves in cereal history. “
Tooti Frooties
Senior consumer reporter James Flanders says: “Tooty Frooties were a chewy blast of childhood joy. Scrapped after 50 years, they were Britain’s alternative to Skittles – and in an age obsessed with nostalgia, bringing them back just makes sense. Lots of dupes can be picked up at budget supermarkets but they just don’t taste the same.”
White Maltesers
While the milk chocolate version is still going strong, White Chocolate Maltesers were pulled from shelves in 2014. Mars said it was a “difficult decision” at the time, and fans still post comments on its social media pages calling for it to come back.
Heinz Toast Toppers
Out of all the discontinued products, this is one of the ones we see the most calls for to come back. The creamy cans came in a variety of flavours like chicken and mushroom or cheese and ham. They were binned in 2015 after delighting shoppers for decades.
Cadbury Spira
Another of the regular calls we see is for the Cadbury Spira to return. The chocolate featured twin bars in each pack which were formed into a spiral shape, with six hollow tubes running through each one.