Crunchie
Milk Chocolate - Honeycombed Center

Crunchie was invented in 1929 by J. S. Fry & Sons (a Cadbury subsidiary since 1919).

I really like these bars. So it’s probably a good thing I’ve never seen one in the U.S., because their nutritional quality is - well … okay. Certainly not great. Much of what I like about this bar is the core experience (no pun intended).  I don’t recommend trying to chew the core - it’s fairly hard at the start.  But if you hold a chunk in your mouth, it will dissolve over a minute or two. I would have said it will melt in your mouth, but I think that phrase is already spoken for.

Not seen in the U.S.?  Well, Cadbury is an English company, so it makes sense they would sell more in England.  Why none instead of less?  Sorry, I must have slept through that meeting of the Cadbury Marketing Committee.   ;-P
Or maybe they are in the U.S. and I just haven't encountered one.

Cadbury Headquarters is in a quaint English cottage in a picturesque village out in the English countryside - see picture.  Hmmm.  Okay just ignore the big modern urban office buildings in the immediate background.  Seriously though, Cadbury is a large candy company, we couldn’t really expect them to shoehorn HQ into a cottage.  I think it’s more about the image they want to project. Maybe the marketing department is in the cottage?

Cadbury’s Crunchie bar consists of - in Cadbury’s words - “Milk Chocolate with Golden Honeycombed Centre.” 

This is an interesting bar - a bit unusual.  The outer layer is normal - somewhat middle-grade chocolate.  It’s the core that’s different.  Think of boiling some really thick sugar syrup, so that it’s mostly bubbles.  Then wave your magic wand so the bubbles are all frozen in place in the middle of otherwise solid sugar with a slight hint of molasses flavor.  That’s the Crunchie core.  There is actually no molasses in the ingredients list, but there are “flavorings.”  ‘Nuf said.

This bar is perhaps a bit above the middle of the pack in terms of nutritional quality for a mass-market chocolate bar.  It’s mostly sugar - both the coating and the core ingredient lists start with sugar. And it contains some vegetable oil in place of part of the more nutritious cocoa butter that momma nature built into real chocolate. Of course, your evaluation of this will depend on whether you think vegetable oils are good or bad nutritionally.