Happy Easter! Probably the only real reason why everyone loves Easter is because of the chocolates. This causes half of every supermarket to be filled with bunnies and eggs of all types and brands.
Cadbury is the obvious captain of the team – no supermarket is legitimate without their range of Easter chocolates. Cadbury is the staple brand of Easter.
Cadbury is the obvious captain of the team – no supermarket is legitimate without their range of Easter chocolates. Cadbury is the staple brand of Easter.
These notorious sugar-bombs are everywhere between January 1 and Easter Day. They come in bite-sized versions, ice cream bars, splat-shapes, McFlurries, and everywhere else you never thought they could go.
Hey, look, they still care about the resurrection of Jesus Christ!
These eggs can be eaten in at least two bites, and are as substantial as a chocolate bar. Once bitten into – if you don't break a tooth – gooey, sweet fondant says hello, like an verbally-advanced baby in a cradle.
The yolk makes its appearance after some disgraceful licking, or another bite.
However, you don't really want to eat loads of these. Put simply, a creme egg is liquified, flavoured and coloured sugar surrounded by a layer of milk chocolate. You eat it because it'll only be here for three months, but they're not something I would kill to have.
Although not much better health-wise, I prefer the Caramel Egg over the Creme Egg. You get caramel in chocolate bars all the time, and they are a familiar flavour – they have great flavour. The fondant in a Creme Egg is sweet, but flavourless.
This is a really bad, good chocolate treat, if you know what I mean.
My sister bought one of these to experiment having them placed in her wedding favour goodie bag, and I ended up taking it home afterwards.
The pastel-coloured eggs are realistically speckled, and have a matte, powdery texture, resembling an actual egg, except for the fact that it's a quarter of an egg's size.
Much like a fat m&m, a Mini Egg is milk chocolate covered with a thin, candy coating. These are easy to pop in your mouth one after the other after the other after the other after the other, and don't disappear in your mouth as quickly as an m&m. You get to bite and feel some chocolate melt in your mouth before it all goes away.
Happy Easter, and watch those chocolates!
Nice little egg round-up.
ReplyDeleteMini Eggs are the only one there I'm a sucker for (though I've resisted them this year).
Bring back Cadbury's Velvet Eggs!
Velvet eggs? Never heard of them, can't find them on the net! :O
ReplyDeleteThey were fairly short-lived unfortunately. They were very rich, rather than sweet, with a thick chocolate mousse centre. I can't find much reference to them on a brief search, but I have an image of the wrapper I found on the 'net ages ago:
ReplyDeletehttps://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-JTbR8YNDWwc/UVq2evOGhuI/AAAAAAAABog/JWNNWJPIKx0/s350/velvet-egg.jpg