A Department of Defence employee may not be losing sleep over how exactly the caramel got into the Caramilk bar. But when it comes to the sweet snack's description, that individual seems to be a tad perfectionist.
The Wikipedia page for Cadbury Caramilk was briefly revised to describe the confection as a 鈥渃andy bar鈥�, not a 鈥渃hocolate bar.鈥� The wording "chocolate exterior" was also changed to "chocolate flavoured."
The Twitter account 鈥溾�� tracks and tweets every anonymous Wikipedia edit made from Canadian government IP addresses. The account shows that, on Feb. 23, an edit of the Cadbury Caramilk Wikipedia page was made from a Department of Defence IP address.
Cadbury Caramilk Wikipedia article edited anonymously from Canadian Department of National Defence
鈥� Gov. of Canada edits (@gccaedits)
The editor , too, writing: "The Caramilk bar does not meet the legal definition of a chocolate bar in Canada due to the use of vegetable oils in production."
Canada's specifies that chocolate refers to products derived from one or more cocoa products, and the cocoa cannot be replaced by cheaper ingredients such as vegetable or palm oil.
In Canada, the Caramilk bar ingredients include vegetable oil.
Furthermore, according to the only solid chocolate can be labelled a "chocolate bar", while candy bars coated with chocolate should be called "chocolate coated candies" or "chocolate coated bars."
However, it looks like the DND employee's changes didn't last long.
The Cadbury Caramilk Wikipedia page was revised on Thursday, and Caramilk is once again classified as a chocolate bar.
