![]() In later versions, the second inspector is played by Terry Gilliam or left out of the sketch entirely. In the original sketch, Cleese and Chapman play the inspectors, while the sweet shop owner is played by Terry Jones. Written by John Cleese and Graham Chapman, it originally appeared in episode 6 of the first series of Monty Python's Flying Circus, and later appeared in several Monty Python stage shows. ![]() It features two health inspectors interrogating the owner of a sweet shop about the increasingly bizarre ingredients in his confections, including the titular crunchy frog. " Crunchy Frog" is the common name for a Monty Python sketch officially titled "Trade Description Act" (sometimes also known as the "Whizzo Chocolate Company" sketch), inspired by the Trade Descriptions Act 1968 in British law. ![]() JSTOR ( February 2015) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message).Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Meticulously photographed and documented reviews of candy from around the world.This article needs additional citations for verification. Here are some frequently asked questions emailed to me you might want to read first.įor a daily update of Candy Blog reviews, enter your email address:.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) because I’m a sucker like that.) Name:Ĭhocolate, Cookie, White Chocolate, Lotte, Japan (But they could probably sucker me with some limited edition variety. If I were in Japan or South Korea I would probably pick these up as a “safe” choice, but I don’t know if I’d mail order them again. I like the name, it has a good onomatopoeiaic sense to it. Every country has to have a crispy chocolate bar. I liked the format of the bar, I’ve always found Crunch bars a little too flat, I want the crispies to be really surrounded (I rather prefer the Easter egg versions). The quality is no better than Hershey’s or Nestle’s standard consumer fare, but perhaps a bit different. The flavor is more milky and perhaps a little burnt tasting as several people have mentioned to me. The chocolate is a little waxy, but very smooth. The easy to open boksīox reveals a large flat bar (well, mine got a little bent in transit from Japan) wrapped in a light matte foil. It looks rather traditional, like a Krackle or Nestle Crunch bar, but the chocolate is definitely lighter. It got soft, it was rather smooth, but it felt more fudgy than chocolatey.Ĭrunky Chocolate - my feelings for the first bar I tried were set aside for this experience. It wasn’t creamy, it didn’t melt in my mouth. But the texture of the chocolate itself wasn’t quite right. The slightly burnt flavor was also nice as were the crunchies with their malty hit. it’s nice, and I actually grew rather fond of the not-so-sweet taste. It might be shaped like chocolate, but it’s not. It doesn’t taste like chocolate, it doesn’t look like chocolate. The wrapper isn’t in English so I’m at a loss to read the rest of the description, but as far as I’m concerned, this is not chocolate. ![]() Instead it’s some sort of a white chocolate bar with a salty and caramelized flavor. I was expecting, as the picture seems to have, some chocolate and some caramel. Lotte is a huge company, based in both South Korea and Japan, so there are lots of places where you may see these bars in Asia.Ĭrunky Chocolate - Salted Caramel - the description on JBox said that this was a salted caramel bar. But I knew I had to give it a try eventually. Why buy a Japanese or Korean cheap chocolate bar when we have plenty of them here in the States. It’s not the name that threw me, it just didn’t seem that appealing. I’ve been looking at Crunky for a few years now. ![]()
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