There are so many sweets that have come and gone over the years and some are still sorely missed by consumers to this day.
Some were part of our childhood and some you may have forgotten about completely.
The latest chocolate bar set to be consigned to history is the Time Out which has been scrapped by Cadbury's to be replaced with a slimline single-finger version called the Time Out Wafer.
Here are some retro snacks you may remember...
Toffo
Toffo, which were basically packets of chewy toffee sweets, haven't been around since 2008. Before then you could also get them in both mint and mixed flavours.
Aztec
Made of milk chocolate, nougatine and caramel, the Aztec bar was very popular after it was launched in 1967. Marketed as Cadbury's answer to the Mars Bar, the Aztec was relatively short lived, and discontinued in the 1970s.
Secret
Secret was a popular chocolate bar in the 1980s and early 90s. Similar to a Walnut Whip, it consisted of a bird's nest-styled chocolate coating with a creamy mousse centre. Following its discontinuation, in recent years there have been a number of petitions on websites such as Facebook, asking Nestle to relaunch the Secret bar.
Spangles
Spangles was a brand of boiled sweets which lasted from the 1950s to the early 1980s. Interestingly, when Spangles were introduced in 1950, sweets were still rationed and the price of sweets had to be accompanied by tokens or points from people's ration books. However, Spangles required only one point instead of the two required for other sweets and chocolate.
Five Centre
Fry's Five Centre range consisted of orange, raspberry, lime, strawberry, and pineapple fondant, encased in dark chocolate. They were produced from 1934-1992.
Fuse
The launch of the Fuse bar in 1996 was such a big deal that Cadbury's even renamed launch day 'Fuseday' in its honour.
The product was unusual for being a solid bar of chocolate which contained nuts, raisins, cereal and fudge running through it, rather than just being coated with chocolate. Despite 40 million Fuse bars being sold in the first week of release, they were discontinued in 2006 but there have been calls to bring it back.
Marathon
It is 26 years this year since the Marathon bar was renamed Snickers in the UK, in order to 'bring it in line with the rest of the world'. But many prefer the original name.
Pacers
Originally known as Opal Mints, Pacers were plain white coloured chewy spearmint flavoured sweets that were launched as a sister product to Opal Fruits and relaunched as Pacers around 1976 when three green peppermint stripes were added to the sweet.
The sweets were discontinued in the 1980s.
Spira
These hollow spiral fingers were initially only available in the north west of England in the mid-1980s, before being rolled out across the country. They were discontinued in 2005.
Texan
The Texan was a chewy nougat and toffee bar popular in the 1970s and 80s and was once ranked Britain's favourite ever chocolate bar.
And others you may remember...
Terry's Pyramint
Cadbury's Amazin Raisin
Cadbury's Rumba
Terry's Neapolitans
Banjo bar
Rowntree's Cabana
Cadbury's Nut Crisp
Rowntree's Nutty
What other retro snacks do you miss? Let us know in the comments below
