what should i send to canada?

[festiveface]

my friend has gone to canada for 12 months with her new husband and i want to send her something with her christmas card. I thought maybe cadbury chocolate...any more ideas anyone?

Our rellies there love getting cadburys and walnut whips!

Dime bars. Jaffa cakes are rare. I think you can't get PJ Tips easily. Lots of the weirder chocolate/biscuit options don't exist there, like (I think?) chocolate oranges.

I send my parents who live there,redbush tea,knorr cubes,cadburys,turkish delight bars(frys),Mars bars,magazines(they're crap there)

Will have a good think....

thanx gals, keep em comin

Oh, you can't get M+S stuff there any more, so any cakes/biscuits etc from there are good.

Also, her favourite magazines, particularly if they're not available there (e.g. the Economist is, British Vogue is, but Heat probably isn't).

Whatever you send be sure to keep the package under 2 kg (or do 2 parcels) otherwise it may end up costing a fortune to send it all the way over there. (well, not the advise you was asking for but,,, I thought it might help )

My English friends in America, are all desperate for some good tea. Not sure - is it the same in Canada? If so, she might appreciate something great, or even a box of PG Tips!

anything from M&S

a copy of her local paper

Xmas pudding...probably too heavy tho

Cadbury's Flake to stick in her icecream?

I don't really drink tea, but Canada does have a brand of (orange pekoe, whatever that is) tea, advertised by sniffy English people saying "Only in Canada, you say? Pity."

Or at least it used to.

maple syrup

Mcvities choc biccies

there are mars bars in canada
newspapers are a good idea and magazines, I love reading my local news when it's sent to me!

me!! send me please please!!!

I always used to get mince pies at M+S, but as they're not in Canada any more, they might be hard to get. (A friend's English mum called M+S her "little ethnic shop", which was sweet.)