Cadbury

[ kad-ber-ee, -buh-ree ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

a Neolithic and Iron Age site in Somerset, England, traditionally the Camelot of King Arthur.

Cadbury

/ ˈkædbərɪ /

CadburyGeorge18391922MBritishBUSINESS: industrialistPHILANTHROPY: philanthropist George. 1839–1922, British Quaker industrialist and philanthropist. He established, with his brother Richard Cadbury (1835–99), the chocolate-making company Cadbury Brothers and the garden village Bournville, near Birmingham, for their workers

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If you anticipate a glut of Easter candy creme eggs, a la Cadbury, you can emulate the brilliant Nadiya Hussain.

The company traces its origins to a British firm founded in 1903, and it was once a unit of Cadbury Schweppes.

From Peeps to Cadbury eggs, The Daily Beast ranks the 25 most calorific candies.

Sir George Adrian Hayhurst Cadbury, CEO and chairman of the chocolatier, agreed to chair it.

The foundering Kraft buyout of Cadbury is the latest example of how corporate boards are costing us trillions.

So, Kraft just sold its highly profitable frozen pizza brands to Nestlé for $3.7 billion cash to toss onto the Cadbury pile.

The college living of North Cadbury, in Somerset, was presented to him in 1643, and shortly afterwards he married.

An interesting excursion may be made to Cadbury Castle, five miles north of Sherborne.

Cadbury, it seems, was occupied mainly in the Celtic period, before the Roman conquest.

Then Cadbury thumped him on the back, and Hallett and Bacon fairly forced him to his feet.

"Suicide while temporarily insane," put in Cadbury, covering his mouth with his hand.

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