Cadbury isn’t the only chocolate brand to have dipped its toe into the waters of paper packaging, as Nestlé’s Smartie products have also previously switched up to save on plastic.

Cadbury has used the word Easter in our marketing and communications for over 100 years and continue to do so with our new Easter product range. To claim anything otherwise is factually incorrect.

Cadbury’s Easter sale won’t stick around for long, and these prices are only while stocks last. Whether you’re prepping for a choc-filled Sunday or just want a treat to get through the week ...

Cadbury began filling chocolate eggs with cream in 1923, following a merger with fellow British chocolate company Fry’s. The Cadbury Creme Egg, as we know it now, was introduced in the early 1960s.

By 1919, Cadbury and Fry merged their companies and in 1923 they developed the first chocolate egg filled with cream, a prototype for what was to become the famous Easter-only Cadbury’s Creme Egg.

Through video exhibits, animatronics, interactive displays and a multi-sensory 4-D ride, Cadbury World tells the story of chocolate (hello, Mayans) and the Cadbury company, dating back to 1824.

Cadbury World is a U.K. attraction that offers several interactive activities so the public can learn more about "the history, magic and making of Cadbury chocolate." "With an assortment of ...

Chocolate - a beloved treat not just for children but also for adults. However, for one woman, eating a Cadbury’s Dairy Milk Chocolate Easter Hollow bunny became a horrific experience.

People are furious the word Easter is not on the front of some Cadbury chocolate eggs (Picture: Cadbury) As you enjoy the four-day bliss that is the Easter bank holiday, spare a thought for the PR ...