The Tim Tam, produced by Arnott's in Australia and first sold in 1964, was based on the Penguin. [2] Occasional media references include tongue-in-cheek debates over which is the superior biscuit. [3] [4] Voiceover: It's chocolate coating around golden vanilla ice cream, and what it does – [image of girl lying on ground].

Voiceover: Enjoy a new kind of freshness — new striped Pacers: peppermint stripes for two-mint freshness. Pascall sweets: mid-1950s

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Advert depicting a boy who had a spider called Sammy in a matchbox: he was proposing to celebrate “Sammy's Coming Out Party” and to scare a girl with the spider Cadbury’s Flake (1) Voiceover: Rowntree’s Fruit Pastilles with the tingle tongue taste — just a thought! Rowntree’s Fruit Pastilles (3): 1972 With all those lovely centres, centres, centres, centres [ fades away] Nestle’s Dairy Box (4): 1970s Karen Fong (1997-05-01). "The problem with look-a-likes: Penguin v. Puffin". Rouse & Co. International. Archived from the original on March 26, 2006 . Retrieved 5 October 2006.

Spearmint BubbleYum actually. I chew BubbleYum because it’s soft and juicy — the flavour lasts such a long time! Voice-over (whispered): Cadbury’s new Wispa. The ultimate chocolate experience. Bite it and believe it! Chipitos crisps (formerly Wotsits): late 1960s Voiceover: Terry’s Chocolate Orange — smooth chocolate with real oil of orange. How safe is yours?! Texan bar (1): 1978 Viewers are expected to believe that a small, middle-aged pseudo-Frenchman had an irresistible charisma with womwn Farmer (in potato field): These potatoes are for the crisp makers! (He tugs and tugs at the plants)’Ere—they won’t come up!

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Polar bear: There’s a bear on Fox’s Glacier Mints because they’re so clear and cool and minty. Fox’s Glacier Mints (2): 1983 Kirsty Needham (2003-04-18). "Branding rivals will never take the biscuit, says Mr Tim Tam". The Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved 10 October 2006.

In the 1960s, “Nestle’s” did not have an acute accent. It rhymed with “wrestles”, and was never pronounced “ Nestlé”. And “Cadbury” was always known as “Cadbury’s”. The flavour lingers longer and longer and longer and longer…. Pascall's White Heather chocolates: 1960s George opens a revolving bookcase which leads to a secret tunnel. He triggers and escapes from lots of booby-traps before discovering the chocolate orange) Ellyatt, Michael (1 January 1999). "McVitie's Penguin — How Role Reversal led to a Reversal of Fortune". International Journal of Advertising and Marketing to Children. 1 (1): 43–53. doi: 10.1108/eb027595. ISSN 1464-6676. Voiceover: Yes, peppermint stripes. Stripes of peppermint in refreshing chewy spearmint that mingle in your mouth to give a new two-mint freshness.United biscuits". tfX::the campaign against trans fats in food. Archived from the original on 27 September 2006 . Retrieved 5 October 2006.

Cadbury’s Curly Wurly outchews everything for three pence! Cadbury’s Dairy Milk chocolate (1): c.1970 into a sweet shop while singing. Someone who took part as young child adds: “It was filmed intheCotswolds, in the villages of Lower Slaughter, where we ran through the village and over the bridge and Fifield where the shop was filmed. We children were mostly from Lower and Upper Slaughter and we had to run around singing the song while patting our heads and rubbing our stomachs simultaneously” Texan Cowboy: Hold on there Bald Eagle. You wouldn’t fire a man ’til he’d finished his Texan bar would you? Voiceover: Wonderful day, wonderful world…. Uh huh, something’s gone wrong with the reception. What magic could be missing to make it really perfect? A lady (over-elegantly dressed (for the hot climate) swans in and seats herself on a couch, beneath a ceiling fan, and reaches for a bar of Galaxy, slipping off her high heels as she unwraps itMeltis New Berry Fruits with lovely fruit liqueur centres! Midland Counties ice cream (1): early 1960s