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  2. Milky Way (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

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

    The American Milky Way bar has 240 calories in each 52.2 gram bar; the Milky Way Midnight has 220 calories in each 50 gram bar; and the Milky Way Simply Caramel bar has 250 calories in each 54 gram bar.

  3. Mars bar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_bar

    As of 2008: miniature bars called "Fun Size" (19.7 g) and "Snack Time" (36.5 g) (both sold in multiple packs); a larger multi-pack size of 54 g; the regular-sized single 58 g bar (later 51 g), and a "king-size" 84 g bar, since replaced by "Mars Duo" (85 g), a pack of two 42.5 g bars.

  4. 3 Musketeers (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

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

    A standard-size 3 Musketeers bar (60 g) has 257 kilocalories (1,080 kilojoules) of food energy, 7 grams of total fat, and 40 grams of sugar, while the mini-size bar (serving size 41 g) has 179 kilocalories (750 kilojoules), 5 grams of total fat, and 27 grams of sugar.

  5. Bounty (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

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

    Bounty is a coconut -filled, chocolate -enrobed candy bar manufactured by Mars, Incorporated, introduced in 1951 in the United Kingdom and Canada. It is a direct emulation of the Mounds bar introduced by Peter Paul in 1936, and also copies the milk chocolate enrobing of Hershey's Almond Joy, introduced in 1948.

  6. Galaxy (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

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

    The product also comes in an orange variety. The standard version sold in stores is lighter compared to its competitors, at 31 g (1.1 oz) and consequently has a lower energy content, at 169 kcal (710 kJ), compared to the Wispa's 39 g (1.4 oz) and 210 kcal (880 kJ) or the Aero's 46 g (1.6 oz) and 220 kcal (920 kJ).

  7. Earliest building blocks of the Milky Way discovered near its ...

    www.aol.com/galactic-archaeology-reveals-two...

    The Milky Way started out small and grew in size as it merged with other galaxies, gaining stars as well as hydrogen to form more stars. Each galaxy has hydrogen gas that aids in the birth of stars.