A lot of people don't realize this, but chocolate bars in America and chocolate bars in Canada, even if they're the exact same chocolate bar are often different. For example, my favorite chocolate bar are the Reese's. Well, the Reese's in America in Canada, it's just the Reese. That's the difference in spelling, completely different package design, and this is the real kicker that gets me. In America, we've got two peanut butter cups in Canada. They get three. Of course, in America, you also have the king size, which gives you four, but in Canada, this is the regular size. You get three, but that's three slightly smaller peanut butter cups. The grand total is 46 grams versus 42 grams in America. These peanut butter cups have traveled about 1,200 miles and got the African to be a milk slightly on the water. So, they're not roughly, but I give you the idea. You have three Canadian peanut butter cups versus two American peanut butter cups. Go ahead and slice one of these open. The first one is the peanut butter cup. The second one is the peanut butter cup. The second one is the peanut butter cup. The second one is the peanut butter cup. The second one is the peanut butter cup. If I'm not mistaken, it looks like the Canadian has more chocolate around the edges than the American does. Maybe they're the same. You can see the chocolate itself is a little bit lighter color on the Canadian versus the American bar. As ingredients go. They have the ingredients for the chocolate. They're different, but the ingredients for the peanut butter are the same. There you have it. Canadian versus American chocolate. Canadian chocolate in my experience tastes better than American chocolate. They have some bars that you can't get here that are... Well, let's just say I wish you could get them here. But having been said, I'm going to enjoy some races now. Or some Reese, I guess.