Þetta er toblerone
Toblerone (pronounced /ˈtoʊbləroʊn/ in English, and /to.blɛ.ˈʁo.ne/ in Swiss German) is a chocolate bar made by Kraft Foods Switzerland. It is best known for its triangular chunks (representing the Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps),[1] its distinctive packaging, its prism shape and its ubiquity in airport duty-free shops.
Toblerone was created by Theodor Tobler and Emil Baumann in Bern, Switzerland in 1908. The two gentlemen developed a unique milk chocolate including nougat, almonds and honey with a distinctive triangular shape. The product's name is a portmanteau combining Tobler's name with the Italian word torrone (a type of nougat).[1]
Contents
[hide]
    * 1 Variations
    * 2 Sizes and peaks
    * 3 Manufacturing
    * 4 “Toblerone affair”
    * 5 Trademark
    * 6 Symbol
    * 7 Notes
    * 8 References
    * 9 External links
[edit] Variations
Limited edition
Limited edition
In 1932 Tobler made the first filled bars of chocolate, the Tobler-O-rum.
Since the 1970s, other versions of the Toblerone have been produced. These include plain chocolate (dark chocolate) in a green or black wrapper, white chocolate in a white wrapper, “snow-capped” editions with white chocolate peaks (also in a white/silver wrapper), Filled editions - milk chocolate with a white chocolate centre (blue wrapper), and OneByOne, individually wrapped triangular chunks. New for 2007 is a Fruit and Nut version with a half purple cardboard box. New for 2008 is a Honeycomb crisp version with a half white box with honeycomb pieces pictured on it. Bar sizes range from ten centimetres to nearly one metre, all similarly proportioned.
Seasonal packaging variations are produced, often with a separate outer sleeve bearing a topical parody of the Toblerone logo, including “ToMyLove” and “HoHoHo”.
[edit] Sizes and peaks
According to Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany the sizes and number of peaks for Toblerones are as follows:
Size 	Mini 	35g 	50g 	75g 	100g 	200g 	400g 	750g 	4.5kg
Peaks 	3 	9 	11 	11 	12 	15 	15 	17 	12
[edit] Manufacturing
Theodor Tobler applied for a patent for the Toblerone manufacturing process in Bern in 1906. [1]
[edit] “Toblerone affair”
In 1995 it was revealed that the Swedish politician Mona Sahlin had bought, among other things, a Toblerone using her Riksdag credit card. She was forced to step down as a candidate for the post as Prime Minister. This was later called the “Toblerone affair.” She returned to politics in 1998. [2]
[edit] Trademark
The Toblerone brand was trademarked in 1909, at the Federal Institute for Intellectual Property in Bern.[3] Albert Einstein was employed there as a patent clerk, at the time.[3]
[edit] Symbol
There is a hidden bear in the Matterhorn mountain symbolizing Bern, the town of its origin.[2]
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TobleroneBTW ég a 100 limited edition af toblerone mmmmmm það er gott hope that answered your Qestion 
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