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2. Mars bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_bar

   A U.S. Mars bar A Mars Almond split. In the United States, the Mars bar was a candy bar with nougat and toasted almonds coated with milk chocolate. The same candy bar is known outside the United States as a Mars Almond bar. Originally it did not have caramel, but at some point caramel was added. It was discontinued in 2002. [15]

3. Milky Way (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milky_Way_(chocolate_bar)

   The bar is also available in banana, mango, and strawberry flavors. [citation needed] In the UK, Mars introduced the Flyte bar, which was identical to the old-style chocolate flavored Milky Way, marketed in twin packs and discontinued in 2015. Also available in Europe are Milky Way Crispy Rolls, chocolate-covered wafer rolls with milk-cream ...

4. 3 Musketeers (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3_Musketeers_(chocolate_bar)

   3 Musketeers is a candy bar made in the United States and Canada by Mars, Incorporated. It is a candy bar consisting of chocolate-covered, fluffy, whipped nougat. It is similar to the global Milky Way bar as well as the American version of the Milky Way bar (only without the latter's caramel topping).

5. Discontinued Candy All Boomers Should Remember - AOL

   www.aol.com/discontinued-candy-boomers-remember...

   The Mars Candy Company's Marathon Bar was a staple during the 70s. The 8-inch chocolate bar was a long braid of caramel-filled goodness that got its name based on the notion that it would take ...

6. Beloved Candies From Childhood That No Longer Exist

   www.aol.com/beloved-candies-childhood-no-longer...

   The closest thing available today, according to Old Time Candy: The Sky Bar, ... Another erstwhile Mars candy spawned in the ’70s, Summit Bars were chocolate-covered wafers and peanuts, twin ...

7. Mars Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Inc.

   Old Mars logo used between the company's founding in 1911 until March 2019. Franklin Clarence Mars, whose mother taught him to hand dip candy, sold candy by age 19. [14] He started the Mars Candy Factory in 1911 with Ethel V. Mars, his second wife, in Tacoma, Washington. [15]