View allAll Photos Tagged KitKat
Instead of just the normal wafers, there's also a layer of crunchy cookie inside the KitKat, making it COOKIES+ WOOOOOOOOOOO.
I was surprised to see these special flavor KitKats materialize in the Japanese grocery store I go to. Later, I also saw these and the green tea ones in another store as well! (more expensive at the second store) I haven't tried the strawberry yet...
2018 6A State Swimming & Diving Championship
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Finals
Austin, Texas
February 17, 2018
Westlake Chaparrals
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Aringo
Japanese love their seasonal products. And I particularly love seeing autumn products. It means that the long hot, humid summer is going to give way soon to the cooling relief of autumn. It can't come soon enough.
I loved this one. It had a great rich flavour, but also a hint of last year's sweet Latte.
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to stop Nestlé destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Paml oil - one of the ingredients in products like KitKat - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, pushing threatened species like orang-utans even closer to extinction. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gasses which are accelerating climate change.
Nestlé, the makers of KitKat, need to clean up their act and stop buying from companies which are destroying rainforests. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Paul Buckle, Nestlé's CEO, at Paul.Buckle@Nestle.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/kitkat
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to stop Nestlé destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Paml oil - one of the ingredients in products like KitKat - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, pushing threatened species like orang-utans even closer to extinction. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gasses which are accelerating climate change.
Nestlé, the makers of KitKat, need to clean up their act and stop buying from companies which are destroying rainforests. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Paul Buckle, Nestlé's CEO, at Paul.Buckle@Nestle.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/kitkat
An example of chocolate advertising on display in the Schokoladenmuseum (chocolate museum) in Cologne.
Not the usual chocolate variety rather a rock melon flavoured Kit Kat from Hokkaido which is known for the cultivation of rock melons and the more common green watermelon type.
The people in this photo have joined Greenpeace's campaign to stop Nestlé destroying rainforests for palm oil and help protect endangered species like orang-utans - so can you.
Paml oil - one of the ingredients in products like KitKat - is devastating the rainforests of Indonesia as they're torn down to make room for huge oil palm plantations. In fact, these rainforests are being destroyed faster than any other in the world largely because of the demand for this oil, pushing threatened species like orang-utans even closer to extinction. This destruction also releases massive amounts of greenhouse gasses which are accelerating climate change.
Nestlé, the makers of KitKat, need to clean up their act and stop buying from companies which are destroying rainforests. Make sure they see this photo by clicking 'send to a friend' below and sending it to Paul Buckle, Nestlé's CEO, at Paul.Buckle@Nestle.com, then find out what else you can do at www.greenpeace.org.uk/kitkat
Kinako (toasted soy flour) ohagi (sweet rice ball) kitkat. Blogged on prettyprettyyumyum.wordpress.com/2009/10/14/oh-yes-i-did/