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2. Moo Free - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moo_Free

   Moo Free Ltd. is a British manufacturer of dairy free, gluten free, vegan [1] and organic [2] chocolates. [3] Their head office is located in Holswothy, Devon. [4] The company was established in 2010 [5] [6] [7] by husband and wife team Mike and Andrea Jessop [8] with the intent of making a dairy free chocolate with a taste similar to that of milk chocolate by using rice milk instead of ...

3. Cocoa-free chocolate alternative - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocoa-free_chocolate...

   Cocoa-free chocolate alternatives come in many varieties, including milk, vegan, white and dark chocolate.The first innovator that introduced cocoa-free chocolate into the market was German company Planet A Foods, followed by UK-based Win-Win, Finnish-player Fazer and US-based company Voyage Foods.

4. After Eight - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/After_Eight

   After Eight Mint Chocolate Thins, often referred to as simply After Eights, are a brand of mint chocolate covered sugar confectionery. They were created by Rowntree Company Limited in the UK in 1962 and have been manufactured by Nestlé since its acquisition of Rowntree in 1988.

5. Dairy Queen brings back two festive treats for the 2024 ...

   www.aol.com/dairy-queen-brings-back-two...

   Here are nutrition details on Dairy Queen's Frozen Hot Chocolate (medium size), according to the restaurant chain (percentage of daily values are based on a 2,000-calorie diet): Protein: 13 g (26% ...

6. A Very Dairy Boy Christmas: Paige Lorenze's Holiday Gift Guide

   www.aol.com/very-dairy-boy-christmas-paige...

   At the height of influencer culture, Paige Lorenze is sharing her holiday gift guide with Country Living. From new Dairy Boy products to her favorite handmade gifts, there's something doe everyone ...

7. Farley's & Sathers Candy Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farley's_&_Sathers_Candy...

   Gunther Chocolate Company later merged with another, smaller, Farley-family-owned candycompany in 1891, becoming Farley Candy Company. [13] Example of product produced by the panning process; multiple layers of coatings are gradually added to a core within a large spinning pan. The core can be chocolate, a nut, or almost anything edible.