
The chair from my hotel room Totally Looks Like A Toffifay
» Think you can do better? Make your own!
Pictures by: dunno source Look-alike by: abba21 via Totally Looks Like Builder
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The chair from my hotel room Totally Looks Like A Toffifay
» Think you can do better? Make your own!
Pictures by: dunno source Look-alike by: abba21 via Totally Looks Like Builder
Huge candy =)) and it looks tasty, btw…
nom nom nom…
That is so racist. On behalf of butt perches everywhere being compared to sugary hazelnutty treats worldwide, I demand a public apology.
That’s so totally an homage.
Toffifay totally looks like Toffifee.
Same thing, same company, different names for Europe vs. America.
I wonder what made them change the name to “Toffifay” for the American market. What was wrong with keeping it as it was in Europe? Interesting…
It’s Toffifee here in Canada…errr well at least it was last time I bought some
I think Storck (the company making these) decided that while Canadians might be able to pronounce Toffifee like normal people but rather than seeing the name of their product butchered by American accents, they chose to just change the name so America didn’t have to adapt to “sumfin’ new an’ forei’n”
America….hahaha what joke of a country…oh wait, it’s getting better, I take it back.
I was thinking that too. I actually had some not long ago. It was in some box of imported food.
Its candy for Shaq.
haha so true
Classic! This is what this site is all about! Very good!
Cool, these things are called Toffife’s up in Canada. Not quite sure why the name changed though…
Due to the exchange rate at the time, all the Canadians could afford was an “e” in place of the “ay”.
Although for Canada, it should end in “eh”, eh?
If I paid for a hotel room and that’s what they supplied as a “chair”, I’d demand a refund.
those are sooo tasty!
Definitely the best-tasting chairs, for sure.
oh no doubt
It’s “Toffifee” in Sweden
It’s Toffifee in most places. I wonder why they bothered making two boxes O.o
They’re possibly trying to avoid some translation blunder, like how the (Chevy) Nova means “no go” in Mexico. Heh
Not true: http://www.snopes.com/business/misxlate/nova.asp
Urban myth.
The reason is, like when they changed the name of the first Harry Potter book in the US only, companies continue to insult the intelligence of the average American.
I wonder why they do that…insult American intelligence….WHY?!
This comparison is making me hungry!!!
lol its because Americans can only read by sounding words out so they have to make everything a little bit easier for them…
And why would we want to live in a place with condescending pricks like yourself? I like the US just fine, thank you… As I tell many people, until you walk some streets and meet people, and work with them, you have no idea what their mental capacity is. If your only opinion of us is derived from news, internet and gossip, then you obviously don’t have any answers.
Hmm…In Germany Toffifay is called….Toffifee
:O
Did you take a bite of the chair? I would have.
it’s Toffifee in Romania XD
Hotel Papigo Royal Palace is situated in Papigo our Papigko,Papingo in Zagoria,Epirus and overviews a fabulous view on the famous Astraka 2436m and Gamila mountain 2497m,Zagoria,Ipirus,Ioannina in Greece.
I wish we had Toffifay in England!
i thought they might have changed the name for all english speaing countries to avoid the ‘fee’ association…a fee for toffis? no way!
are deeeelicious! storck rocks..german candy rocks..or is it swiss?
Die heutige August Storck KG geht auf die Werther’sche Zuckerwarenfabrik zurück, die im Jahr 1903 von August Oberwelland auf dem Gestüt Storck in Werther (Westfalen) gegründet wurde. Mit zunächst drei Mitarbeitern lieferte die Fabrik Zuckerwaren an Händler in der näheren Umgebung. Bis zum Jahr 1909 wuchs die Belegschaft auf zwölf Mitarbeiter, jedoch wirkte sich der Erste Weltkrieg nachteilig auf die Entwicklung aus.
1921 ging die Leitung des Unternehmens an Hugo Oberwelland, den jüngsten Sohn des mittlerweile erkrankten Gründers. 1934 kamen die „1 Pfennig RIESEN“ auf den Markt, bei denen es sich nach Firmenangaben um das erste Markenbonbon Deutschlands handelte. Bis zum Jahr 1937 war die Zahl der Mitarbeiter auf 71 gestiegen, der Vertrieb der Produkte erfolgte ins gesamte Reichsgebiet, und 1938 eröffnete in Schötmar die erste Zweigstelle. Weitere Investitionen folgten erst nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg.
German…oh man…the “riesen” used to cost one pfennig? that’s two eurocents…okay, different times..