What's the best candy in the world?

Started by Dr. Pezus, Feb 07, 2015, 06:28 PM

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Dr. Pezus

Feb 07, 2015, 06:28 PM Last Edit: Feb 07, 2015, 07:11 PM by Pezus
Personally I want to say something like this:



So good.gif

(that is not my pic!)

Legend


the-pi-guy


Dr. Pezus


Kit kat.
Hmm it's good but after a few bites I have had enough.

You should try this in the OP! It's glorious

Riderz1337

Legend made me remove this. Everybody riot.

Xevross

Kit Kat is chocolate, dang Americans. Best candy is a candy cane because that is actually candy. Otherwise, if you mean sweet stuffs then Lindor beats everything

Legend


Kit Kat is chocolate, dang Americans. Best candy is a candy cane because that is actually candy. Otherwise, if you mean sweet stuffs then Lindor beats everything


lol so is candy corn not actually candy as well?

Dr. Pezus


Kit Kat is chocolate, dang Americans. Best candy is a candy cane because that is actually candy. Otherwise, if you mean sweet stuffs then Lindor beats everything
Wait, what?? Chocolate isn't candy?

Xevross


Wait, what?? Chocolate isn't candy?

Literally nobody uses the word candy here. You only ever hear candy when people talk about candy canes or popping candy. Other than that its chocolate/sweets.

lol so is candy corn not actually candy as well?

I had to look up what candy corn is! You'd just call that a sweet here

the-pi-guy

Candy is pretty much any confection that's primary ingredient is sugar. 

Xevross


Candy is pretty much any confection that's primary ingredient is sugar.

Indeed but Candy is not a term used in the UK.

the-pi-guy



the-pi-guy


I am the UK, I know

The UK is decently big.  Might just be your area or your experience. 
There's some phrases in my own state that are supposed to be very common that everyone knows that I've never heard. 
Like "Horse a piece."  My gf used the phrase, and I was like I've never heard that phrase and I asked my family members and they're like "You've never heard that phrase?" 
Plus my state is the only one that uses the term bubbler. 

Xevross


The UK is decently big.  Might just be your area or your experience. 
There's some phrases in my own state that are supposed to be very common that everyone knows that I've never heard. 
Like "Horse a piece."  My gf used the phrase, and I was like I've never heard that phrase and I asked my family members and they're like "You've never heard that phrase?" 
Plus my state is the only one that uses the term bubbler.

Well, I have never in my life heard someone say candy to describe chocolate or sweet in my life. I've only heard it on American TV shows