Butterfinger Candy Bar comes with a beautiful dark yellow wrapper, and there's a small light blue triangle on it. The brandname "Butterfinger" is in blue with a light yellow background, below the Butterfinger brand name there are words, "crispety, crunchety, peanut buttery" printed in small black letters. Under that there is a small red rectangle with a large light yellow letters that say "loaded", this triangle also outlined in a light yellow color, the piece of Butterfinger bar also appear to fly out of the bar in the picture.
What Butterfinger candy bar promises?
Butterfinger candy bar promises to give a crispy and crunchy taste, it also say it will be loaded with the taste of peanut butter, it's also stated on the wrapper that both natural and artificial flavors have been added to the product.
What Butterfinger candy bars offers?
You need to keep them cold so it won't melt because these are ice cream bars, put them in a bag or in a freezer so the bars will be kept fresh, you can see the chocolate coating when you open it, and there are pieces of Butterfinger bar stuck in the coating, you can also find the ice cream inside the candy bar after it being eaten, the picture itselves is quite accurate to describe how the bars actually look like, so the taste is nothing like a cold
Butterfinger candy bar but it's like ice cream but with a Butterfinger bar pieces.
Is Butterfinger finger candy bar worth to buy?
I think that these delicious ice cream bars are worth every penny you spend, you can buy these candy bars for the occasional treat, they can be found in the Nestle freezers at your local video rental places or even gas stations, if the price is less than $2 per bar then it's okay to buy it once a while.
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Tampilkan postingan dengan label butterfinger candy bars. Tampilkan semua postingan
Kamis, 27 November 2008
Jumat, 21 November 2008
Butterfinger Candy Bars Recipe Was Lost
The legendary Butterfinger candy bar was first produced by the Curtiss Candy Company in Chicago, 1923. This delicious candy consists of a crispy orange-colored peanut-buttery center covered with a delicious chocolate coating, if you buy today's Butterfinger candy bar it may not be quite the same as the original candy bar, according to some reports, the first original candy bar was LOST when Nabisco aquired the Curtiss candy company and from that point on, none of the employees claimed to remember how to make the Butterfinger candy bars, so a new recipe is invented to keep the production up and running.
But somehow, Butterfinger candy bars still have its magic touches...
Just hear what this person has to say about Butterfinger taste....
Being a person who loves butterfingers, find it hard to desribe the rich, delicious taste of them. There is sort of a peanut butter taste. You can't forget the smooth milk chocolate. Here are a list of flavors: nutty, chocolately, chewy, carmely, peanut buttery, um, good, DELICIOUS, all around good.
But somehow, Butterfinger candy bars still have its magic touches...
Just hear what this person has to say about Butterfinger taste....
Being a person who loves butterfingers, find it hard to desribe the rich, delicious taste of them. There is sort of a peanut butter taste. You can't forget the smooth milk chocolate. Here are a list of flavors: nutty, chocolately, chewy, carmely, peanut buttery, um, good, DELICIOUS, all around good.
Jumat, 14 November 2008
What They Said About Butterfinger Candy Bars
Butterfingers memories... In the 1940s, my uncle was a Curtiss Candy salesman. He stored his inventory of candy in a playhouse behind his house, which we nickname the "candy store." My fondest memory of visiting him was when he would let us go with him to the "candy store" and pick out a candy bar.
I can still smell the wonderful sweet scent of chocolate, and the Baby Ruth or Butterfinger candy bars he would let us have. Ironically, I did not have any sense of guilt back then when I ate one or two bars. To this day, I still crave a Butterfinger, but always think about the calories. Oh, for the good old days of no guilt! ~ Pat from Texas
From the earliest days that I can remember, I loved Butterfinger. But, some of the reasoning for this may not have to do with eating the candy bars. According to family lore, my grandfather was a commercial artist in the Chicago area in the teens and early twenties. While also taking classes at the Chicago Art Institute, he would take on small contracted jobs to keep food on the table.
One of these small "jobs" was for Curtis Candy to design the artwork for a couple of candy bars. I am sure that the amount of money he made was not enough to retire to an artist's colony, but for me it sure keeps his memory alive every time I purchase a Butterfinger or Baby Ruth.
If anyone has anything resembling Curtis Candy historical archives, it would sure be interesting if my grandfather's name could be found somewhere therein. ~ Mike from Michigan
I remember when I was a lad of ten. I was living in Wisconsin at the time. My family and I were on a road trip to see Ed Geins farmhouse, when all of a sudden a deer darted out in front of our car, and the next thing we know our car is out of commission. My mother was pregnant, and my father didn't want to leave her, so it was up to me to walk to a gas station for help.
When I walked into the store the first thing that caught my eye was Butterfinger. I knew that I couldn't possibly carry the gas all the way back to the car, so I figured someone would come by eventually, so I bought Butterfingers with the money instead. A few hours later I got back to the car, with chocolate on my lips and my breath smelling of peanut butter. I could already tell my father was going to give me quite a licking, but it was completely worth it for those delicious Butterfingers. ~Eric from Pennsylvania
I can still smell the wonderful sweet scent of chocolate, and the Baby Ruth or Butterfinger candy bars he would let us have. Ironically, I did not have any sense of guilt back then when I ate one or two bars. To this day, I still crave a Butterfinger, but always think about the calories. Oh, for the good old days of no guilt! ~ Pat from Texas
From the earliest days that I can remember, I loved Butterfinger. But, some of the reasoning for this may not have to do with eating the candy bars. According to family lore, my grandfather was a commercial artist in the Chicago area in the teens and early twenties. While also taking classes at the Chicago Art Institute, he would take on small contracted jobs to keep food on the table.
One of these small "jobs" was for Curtis Candy to design the artwork for a couple of candy bars. I am sure that the amount of money he made was not enough to retire to an artist's colony, but for me it sure keeps his memory alive every time I purchase a Butterfinger or Baby Ruth.
If anyone has anything resembling Curtis Candy historical archives, it would sure be interesting if my grandfather's name could be found somewhere therein. ~ Mike from Michigan
I remember when I was a lad of ten. I was living in Wisconsin at the time. My family and I were on a road trip to see Ed Geins farmhouse, when all of a sudden a deer darted out in front of our car, and the next thing we know our car is out of commission. My mother was pregnant, and my father didn't want to leave her, so it was up to me to walk to a gas station for help.
When I walked into the store the first thing that caught my eye was Butterfinger. I knew that I couldn't possibly carry the gas all the way back to the car, so I figured someone would come by eventually, so I bought Butterfingers with the money instead. A few hours later I got back to the car, with chocolate on my lips and my breath smelling of peanut butter. I could already tell my father was going to give me quite a licking, but it was completely worth it for those delicious Butterfingers. ~Eric from Pennsylvania
Butterfinger Candy Bars For All The Generations
The Butterfinger candy bar consists of 36 candy bars per pack and it's a perfect choise for enjoying at your own home, the Butterfinger candy bar can satisfy even the most demanding sweeth tooh, every candy lover will be satisfied with its delicious peanut butter that coupled with the creamy smooth taste of rich milk chocolate.
Besides enjoying Butterfinger candy bars at your home, you can also put out a bowl or two at your office to satisfy the sweet tooh of your co workers, clients even your bosses, Butterfinger candy bars will be a great and delicious treat for them. Butterfinger is also giving other alternatives for you to enjoy your favorite treats in your own recipes ranging from ice cream, cakes, pies and also cookies, so what are you waiting for? Grab yourself several of this legendary candy bars and see for yourself why Butterfinger candy bar continues to become an icon in this industry.
Kamis, 13 November 2008
The History of Butterfinger Candy Bars
The Butterfinger candy bar was first fabricated by the Curtiss Candy Company of Chicago, Illinois back in 1923. The company held a public contest to pick out the name of the candy dress. The name is a slang term used to describe a clumsy person, often in sporting events to describe an athlete who can’t hold onto the ball, shaking hands, As an early publicity stunt and marketing ploy, the company dropped Butterfinger and Baby Ruth candy bars from airplanes in cities across the United States which helped increase its popularity. The Butterfinger candy bar was later sold to Nabisco, and, in 1990, Nestlé bought Baby Ruth and Butterfinger from Nabisco.
Nestlé acquired the brand in 1990 and renamed the product THE FINGER in 2008. THE FINGER candy bar is a unique combination of crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery taste that people love. No other candy bar comes close to matching its intense flavor and texture.
Here’s the recent news on the name changes.
LENDALE, CALIF. - April 1, 2008 - Nestlé USA announced today that after 80 years, it is retiring the name BUTTERFINGER and officially changing the name of the popular candy bar to “THE FINGER.” This change is effective immediately.
The renaming of the BUTTERFINGER candy bar reflects the results of a two-year comprehensive study conducted by the company into consumer perceptions of the “BUTTERFINGER” name. According to the study, an overwhelming majority of consumers identified the phrase with undesirable traits, such as being clumsy, awkward and lacking in physical coordination, skill or grace.
The name “THE FINGER” gives the candy bar a shorter, more contemporary name while acknowledging the long heritage of the brand. Finger bars are expected to begin appearing on store shelves as early as May 1, 2008.
This is a momentous day for THE FINGER candy bar, said Nestlé Confections Spokesperson Robert Hall. Changing the name of an iconic American candy bar is a decision we did not take lightly. We are proud to have listened to our consumers, and recent consumer testing validates their feelings. At no time did we want to imply that BUTTERFINGER candy bar was just for clumsy people.
A Butterfinger candy bar consists of a flaky/crispy orange-colored peanut-buttery center all covered with a chocolate coating. The Butterfinger of today may not, however, be quite the same as the original bar — according to some reports, the original Butterfinger recipe was somehow lost when Nabisco acquired the Curtiss Candy Company. None of the old employees claimed to remember how to make the bars, so a new recipe had to be developed that customers would accept.
The Ingredients To Make Butterfinger candy bar are:
Sugar, Corn Syrup, Ground Roasted Peanuts, Partially Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Oil, Cocoa, Molasses, Confectioner’s Corn Flakes, Whey (From Milk), Nonfat Milk, Salt, Monoglycerides, Soy Lecithin, Cornstarch, Artificial Flavors, Yellow 5, Tbhq and Citric Acid (Added to Preserve Freshness), Red 40.
Nestlé acquired the brand in 1990 and renamed the product THE FINGER in 2008. THE FINGER candy bar is a unique combination of crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery taste that people love. No other candy bar comes close to matching its intense flavor and texture.
Here’s the recent news on the name changes.
LENDALE, CALIF. - April 1, 2008 - Nestlé USA announced today that after 80 years, it is retiring the name BUTTERFINGER and officially changing the name of the popular candy bar to “THE FINGER.” This change is effective immediately.
The renaming of the BUTTERFINGER candy bar reflects the results of a two-year comprehensive study conducted by the company into consumer perceptions of the “BUTTERFINGER” name. According to the study, an overwhelming majority of consumers identified the phrase with undesirable traits, such as being clumsy, awkward and lacking in physical coordination, skill or grace.
The name “THE FINGER” gives the candy bar a shorter, more contemporary name while acknowledging the long heritage of the brand. Finger bars are expected to begin appearing on store shelves as early as May 1, 2008.
This is a momentous day for THE FINGER candy bar, said Nestlé Confections Spokesperson Robert Hall. Changing the name of an iconic American candy bar is a decision we did not take lightly. We are proud to have listened to our consumers, and recent consumer testing validates their feelings. At no time did we want to imply that BUTTERFINGER candy bar was just for clumsy people.
A Butterfinger candy bar consists of a flaky/crispy orange-colored peanut-buttery center all covered with a chocolate coating. The Butterfinger of today may not, however, be quite the same as the original bar — according to some reports, the original Butterfinger recipe was somehow lost when Nabisco acquired the Curtiss Candy Company. None of the old employees claimed to remember how to make the bars, so a new recipe had to be developed that customers would accept.
The Ingredients To Make Butterfinger candy bar are:
Sugar, Corn Syrup, Ground Roasted Peanuts, Partially Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Oil, Cocoa, Molasses, Confectioner’s Corn Flakes, Whey (From Milk), Nonfat Milk, Salt, Monoglycerides, Soy Lecithin, Cornstarch, Artificial Flavors, Yellow 5, Tbhq and Citric Acid (Added to Preserve Freshness), Red 40.
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