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| | English Toffee |
 | | Littlejohn's efforts, for the Heath Bar, developed in 1928, is called "English toffee," and in fact its center is more like a hard toffee than a butter crunch. |
 | | However, the English slab and hammer type toffee still exists and the twist-wrapped toffee is still especially popular at Christmas time. |
 | | Farrah's of Harrogate claim to have been making English toffee since 1840, and Walkers' Nonsuch Limited will take you (by way of the Internet) on a Virtual Tour of their factory in Stoke-on-Trent, where they have been making the candy since the 1890's. |
| members.cox.net /jjschnebel/engtoff.html (621 words) |
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