IN THE 1940S, LONG PRETZELS WERE 3 FOR A NICKEL. THERE WAS A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF PENNY CANDIES FOR sale; some were even 2 or 3 for a penny. I particularly remember one that I adored as a child, having been born in 1941. It was sort of a creamy fudge sold for a penny in a tiny gold colored fluted tin cup with a miniature spoon for eating. I couldn't get enough of that candy! does anyone remember that one?.....I grew up in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, NY. Also, does anyone remember Mello-Roll ice cream?
A nickle for a candy bar
its a candy bar mainly composed of salty peanuts held together by a nougat in the center.
Probably between 25 and 30 cents (U.S.). According to the New York Times archive, a Hershey's Milk Chocolate Bar in 1980 weighed 1.05 ounces and cost 25 cents; in 1982 it weighed nearly 1.5 ounces yet cost only 30 cents, an effective price decrease of 60 cents per pound. There were no figures found for 1981, but the surmise would be that a typical candy bar in 1981 cost between 25 and 30 cents.
This is a play on words regarding the name of a candy bar. The candy bar being referenced in this riddle is Mr. Goodbar.
I guess because he retired in like 87.. so retire the candy bar. but I heard they reintroduced the reggie bar in 1993 but dont know when they disscontinued them.
The company was Mars.
That depends on what sort of candy bar it is, where you live, when you buy the candy and in which specific store you shop.
A nickel.
25c
I don't know for sure, but I think the average cost for a candy bar was around 5 cents.
$1.00 Because if they are 50 cents each, then: 0.50 + 0.50 = $1.00
if you're buying 2 candy bars, then 1.00.
About 2 shillings.
10 cents
50 cents
Around 35 cents
5 cents
about 80 cents to $1