Have A Scarfolk Easter!
Back in the 1970s, many people complained that the word “Easter” had 
been dropped from the packaging of chocolate eggs. They also claimed it 
was only a matter of time before other Christian Easter imagery, such as
 anthropomorphised cartoon chicks playing with bashful ducks or 
dungaree-wearing bunny rabbits, received the same treatment.
The Scarfolk Confectionery Company ensured that the word “Easter” was 
not omitted from its products (see above, from a 1971 brochure), in fact
 it was printed on the packaging over 100 times with corrosive ink that 
burned the word into the skin of the consumer. Anyone not bearing the 
burn scars was deemed by the government to be "unBritish".
Happy Easter from Scarfolk!
 
 
 
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