ICONIC American frozen treats are on sale at several stores across the US – starting from just 24 cents each.
Fudgsicles and Dove Bars are being offered at discounted prices at supermarket chains Brookshire’s and Pick ‘N Save.
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Brookshire’s is currently selling an 18-pack of No Sugar Original Fudgsicle Fudge Pops for just $5.49 – down from the previous price of $6.99.
The new deal amounts to around $0.31 per pop.
The product description reads: “Fudgsicle No Sugar Added Fudge Pops have the original, delicious chocolate-flavored taste you love, now with no added sugar and only 40 calories per pop!
“These frozen ice pops can be enjoyed guilt-free anytime and anywhere.”
The chocolate-flavored frozen treats were first launched in the US in the 1920s by the Popsicle brand and quickly became a nostalgic favorite.
Meanwhile, another popular American discount supermarket is offering a bargain on a well-known ice cream brand.
Pick ‘N Save currently has packs of Dove ice cream bars in several flavors priced at $5.99.
Shoppers can choose between a pack of three bars coated in dark chocolate or vanilla, or get ten mini ice cream bars for the same price.
That works out to about $2.00 per full-sized bar or just 60 cents per mini bar.
Dove Bars, also American, were introduced by the Dove chocolate brand, which began as a Chicago-based company in the 1930s.
These bars feature creamy ice cream coated in rich, smooth chocolate and are positioned as a more premium frozen dessert compared to traditional ice pops.
Meanwhile, experts have recently revealed what your ice cream-eating habits might say about your personality.
Jo Hemmings explains that people who bite straight into their ice cream are often ‘fearless’ ‘confident’ and ‘impulsive’ – with brain freeze seemingly not in their vocabulary.
Those who prefer to lick their ice cream tend to be ‘methodical’ and ‘relaxed,’ showing patience to savor every moment – and may even have a romantic side.
Meanwhile, nibblers are usually more ‘cautious’, ‘gentle’ and ‘thoughtful’, though sometimes a bit controlling.
Hemmings’ insights are based on research commissioned by Nuii ice cream, which surveyed 2,000 adults.
The study found that 63 percent prefer to lick their frozen treats, while 39 percent dive straight in and bite.

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