We’ve already shared at HuffPost UK what HobNobs, Bourbon biscuits, and Twix really stand for. But what about Wagon Wheels?

Wagon Wheels hit the market in 1948 and made their debut at the Olympia Food Fair where Garry Weston introduced them as the "biggest chocolate biscuit bar", according to HuffPost.

Lifestyle; Food & Drink; Umm what? People are astounded after realising what Wagon Wheels actually stands for The famous biscuit has been on sale since the '40s, however not many people know the ...

Burton’s Biscuit Company to reposition its Wagon Wheels brand to ... Burton’s Biscuit Company is relaunching its Wagon Wheels brand with a new pack design and variant in a bid to attract younger ...

I Just Realised What 'Wagon Wheels' Stands For, And It's More Complicated Than I Thought ...

Burton’s Biscuit Co has given its Wagon Wheel biscuit brand a GBP2.5m (US$3.9m) revamp. The relaunch will target the brand at teenagers and comprises a “new and improved” recipe, an ...

Oh, and the original Wagon Wheel didn’t have any jam in it – simply marshmallow – but has evolved to have a layer of jam spread on the bottom biscuit, under the mallow filling.

Wagon Wheels: $5 for 190g (8 biscuits). Cart Wheels: $2.99 for 200g (8 biscuits). Remember that 1989 commercial with the little French snail telling us all to “eeet le Wagon Wheel”? That snail ...

Their original name was Weston’s Wagon Wheels, and the name was inspired by the then-popular Western cowboy movies ― particularly those featuring John Wayne.