lilly o'brien chocolates
Discussion
Not that great.
Billed as "Traditional Irish Chocolates".
"Traditional" in Ireland usually means "less than ten years since product invented".
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).
Billed as "Traditional Irish Chocolates".
"Traditional" in Ireland usually means "less than ten years since product invented".
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).
Edited by Eric Mc on Tuesday 10th February 14:50
Eric Mc said:
"Traditional" in Ireland usually means "less than ten years since product invented".
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).

Eric Mc said:
Not that great.
Billed as "Traditional Irish Chocolates".
"Traditional" in Ireland usually means "less than ten years since product invented".
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).
Correct. If you want chocolates look to the Belgians and Swiss, certainly not to the Irish!Billed as "Traditional Irish Chocolates".
"Traditional" in Ireland usually means "less than ten years since product invented".
A bit like Magniers "traditional Irish cider" (dating from 1998 or so)
or Bailey's "traditional Irish cream" - dating from around 1979.
Real traditional Irish chocolate was made by Cadbury's (they had a factory in Coolock, Noth Dublin).
The Irish even did their version of Coleman's mustard. It was horrible. Needed about ten times as much to get the flavour.
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