
by - written on 26/05/10 (Very useful, 138 readings)
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It has been ages since I have eaten a Wagon Wheel. Use to eat them when I was child and remembered it as a big chocolate covered marshmallow biscuit. Not sure why I stopped eating them, think mum just stop purchasing them and probably substituted it for some other product. Looking at the Wagon Wheel now I feel it is somewhat smaller than ... Read the complete review

by - written on 10/05/10 (Very useful, 26 readings)
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I really don't understand how so many people rave about Wagon Wheels. My Dad loves these, and used to try and make me eat them when I was younger, and he couldn't understand how I turned them down. In my entire adult life of living in my own house (about 7 years) I have never once purchased these and stand by the fact they they aren't ... Read the complete review

by - written on 02/05/10 (Very useful, 122 readings)
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Ok, this is a review about Wagon Wheels, so let's just clear up one burning issue before we get going. Wagon Wheels have not shrunk. You have grown. "Fact" Oh, and while I'm at it, you know those cows you see in the distance as you drive through the country? They're not really tiny, ... Read the complete review

by - written on 08/04/10 (Very useful, 39 readings)
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I don't know what all the fuss is about Wagon Wheels, they're majorly boring and I used to hate it when I opened my packed lunch at school and saw my mum had put a Wagon Wheel in instead of the usual yummy biscuits she would buy. They are a dead simple idea, you get 2 biscuits that have got marshmallow in the middle and then ... Read the complete review

by - written on 08/04/10 (Very useful, 39 readings)
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My distinct memories of this biscuit, was when I was growing up. At the time, I'm pretty sure, they were sold separately and were much bigger. Although having a look on Wiki it says that Burton Foods (the manufacturer) deny this, and say that the biscuits are the same size. Well they maybe right, I don't know for sure. I didn't go around ... Read the complete review

by Rick - written on 21/03/10
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Where have all the wagon wheels gone??? These biscuits are my favourite snacks but for the last 2/3 weeks I have been unable to find them in our local supermarkets (Tesco's and Asda, Ashford, Kent). Does anyone know if there is a supply problem.

by - written on 10/12/09 (Very useful, 23 readings)
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Burtons Wagon wheels are a little disc of delightful mallow and chocolate, rolling rolling rolling! These sit out there on their own and no one really sells anything similar I don't think. These also come in a jammie version which as it sounds has jam in it too. You will struggle to dunk these in your hot drink, these look about the size ... Read the complete review

by - written on 25/11/09 (Very useful, 33 readings)
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Wagon wheels have been a round for ages, and i have always bought them. Through out the years they have had a few new additions to their range and a couple of changes. One of these changes was the reduction in size of the wagon wheels.. A shame really as they were monstrous but now days they have been compacted and are ... Read the complete review

by - written on 28/10/09 (Very useful, 40 readings)
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Burtons Original Wagon Wheels Description: Chocolate covered biscuits with marshmallow and jam http://www.burtonsfoods.com Wagon Wheels are names because of their shape. They are basically a circular chocolate covered biscuit. Inside, there is soft mallow and a thin layer of jam. The biscuit is quite ... Read the complete review

by - written on 24/10/09 (Very useful, 39 readings)
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Burton's Wagon Wheels were something I never bothered with as a kid. I had a bad experience after eating one once and never bothered again. More recently, my wife has been buying them for my son to have, and desperately peckish one day I tried one, and found they were lovely. They are essentially thick and dense marshmallow ... Read the complete review

by - written on 14/10/09 (Very useful, 25 readings)
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These are really nice, tasty and usually priced very well. However, they are getting smaller and smaller which ruins it as I used to enjoy the 'chunkiness' and the thick amounts of chocolate and marshmallow. Despite this, they're still nice and everyone will love them the taste, but overall they are disappointing. The ... Read the complete review

by - written on 10/10/09 (Very useful, 26 readings)
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Burton wagon wheels are a product that are made by the food company burton and have been about for a number of years now. I cant really remember the first time I tried these as it was when I was little however I do remember that my grandma always had these in her house and I always used to get them whenever I visited her. They ... Read the complete review

by - written on 09/08/09 (Very useful, 169 readings)
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Wagon wheels were launched in the 1940's and named after the Westerns which were so popular during that period. Packaged in a fairly bulky 6 pack you get a red metallic packing material with a picture of two horses pulling a cowboy and wagon, it does give the idea of a western and whilst theres no real appropriateness to ... Read the complete review

by - written on 02/06/09 (Very useful, 77 readings)
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I'm not one for buying packets of biscuits and the like as a matter of course, because I would be prone to eating them before they ever got as far as a lunch box....... But in half term, my children were at a ski camp, and I wanted them to have something extra in their lunch box for a bit more energy and a bit of a treat. ... Read the complete review

by - written on 22/05/09 (Useful, 42 readings)
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I used to eat these regularly as a kid, bought some recently and the 1st noticeable thing was the size. Am sure these used to be as big as my head, and boy that is big! A round chocolate covered biscuit, with a marshmellow and jam filling running through the middle. As you bite into a wagon wheel, the crunch of the biscuit is closely ... Read the complete review

by - written on 26/03/09 (Very useful, 80 readings)
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It's been quite sometime since I last had a Wagon Wheel, mainly because I was put off by them some years back. They were once a childhood favourite of mine; the crumbly biscuit, coated in a thin layer of chocolate, and all held together in the centre with a smoothing over of marshmallow and jam to complement. I think the main ... Read the complete review

by - written on 26/03/09 (Very useful, 72 readings)
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Wagon wheels! What more could you ask for than a biscuit made out of biscuit (of course!), marshmallow, chocolate and jam? Burtons Original Wagon Wheels as they are now known were originally invented by Garry Weston who worked in Australia. They were launched in the 40's and they were given their nmae as the 'Wild West' was ... Read the complete review

by - written on 27/02/09 (Very useful, 156 readings)
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Wagon Wheels, two words that link together to make a strong statement. Burton's foods Ltd have not only given them a sturdy name but they have wrapped their man size snack in robust red packaging that accentuates that rugged theme. Underneath the bold gold shaded product name is indeed a wagon and a pair of rearing horses ... Read the complete review

by - written on 02/02/09 (Useful, 14 readings)
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Wagon wheels...they probaly the most unique to any of the other choclate bars that are out there as there exatcly not that a bar! Their circular in shape and covered in a thin (and i do mean thin) chocolate layer. Basically under this chocolate layer are two biscuits and inbetween these two biscuits in marshmellow so in affect ... Read the complete review

by JB - written on 29/12/08
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when i was a boy growing up in the sixtys. Wagon wheel's not only were bigger they also a light coloured biscuits simlar to the north american wagon wheels . The american division seems to have stuck to the original which in my opinion and that of all my friends is by far supperior in taste to the replacement . I wrote to burtons when
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