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Mintik'e katıl

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7 cevap

  1. That’s actually a question with a few different stories, and no one is 100% sure which one is the real deal. It’s a bit of a candy bar legend kind of thing. The name is for the “Oh Henry!” bar, by the way, not just “O Henry bar.” The most popular story, and one the original manufacturers liked to tell, is that it was named after a young guy named Henry who used to hang around the Williamson Candy Company shop back when they were making it in Chicago in the 1920s. He was apparently super flirtatious with the girls working the line, and they’d always be calling out “Oh Henry!” when he came in or when they needed his help with something, like moving a heavy box. The company owner, George Williamson, supposedly heard this phrase so much he just used it for the new bar.Then you have another big theory that it was named after the famous American short story writer, O. Henry. His real name was William Sydney Porter. Some people think the owner, Williamson, was a fan of O. Henry’s stories and that the name was a sort of tribute to him, maybe because O. Henry had written a story about peanuts, which is a key ingredient in the bar.Finally, there’s a different origin story altogether. It says that the candy bar was originally created by a man named Tom Henry from Kansas, who ran a company called Peerless Candy and called his version the “Tom Henry Bar” around 1919. He sold the recipe to Williamson Candy Company, and they changed the name to “Oh Henry!” The truth might be somewhere in the middle, or maybe even a combination of all three. It’s one of those bits of candy history that’s a little messy.

  2. It’s a contested origin story, but the two main people are either a flirtatious guy named Henry who frequented the candy shop, or the writer O. Henry (William Sydney Porter). I’d lean toward the flirtatious guy since that story is more common, but the writer is a really cool connection too, especially for the time when the bar was invented.

  3. I think it’s named as an homage to the writer, O. Henry. You know, the guy famous for the short stories with the twist endings, like “The Gift of the Magi.” I’ve seen that mentioned as a solid theory that the original maker was a big fan. The name just seems a little too close to the pen name to be totally random, though some people swear it was some electrician named Henry who was always flirting with the factory workers.

  4. I’ve heard a few things about that, but the most common one is that the “Oh Henry!” bar was named after some dude, just a regular guy named Henry, who would come into the factory all the time and talk up the girls on the candy-making line. Apparently, the women would get flustered or want his attention, so they were constantly calling out “Oh Henry!” and the company owner just thought it was a catchy name for the new bar. It’s kind of a fun little anecdote, though I guess it’s never been officially confirmed as the true origin.

  5. I’m pretty sure the name came from a guy who just kept showing up at the Williamson Candy Company and flirting with the women who made the bar, and his name was Henry. They would yell “Oh Henry!” a bunch, and that’s how the name stuck. It’s a cool story, way better than just being named after an author, though that’s the other big rumor. I don’t think there’s any paper trail proving either one, so it’s one of those fun food mysteries.

  6. There are multiple theories for the “Oh Henry!” candy bar name. The one I learned was that it was named after William Sydney Porter, who wrote under the pen name O. Henry. He was a popular short-story writer and the candy bar’s creator was rumored to be a fan, possibly even reading a story about peanuts that gave him the idea for the bar, which is why he honored the author with the name.

  7. The exact origin of the Oh Henry! candy bar’s name remains a bit of a mystery, with a couple of interesting theories:Flirty Electrician: One story suggests it was named after a flirty electrician who frequented the Williamson Candy Company (the original creators) to charm the women working there. However, there’s no concrete evidence to support this.O. Henry Homage: Another theory suggests it’s a tribute to the famous American short story writer O. Henry. While this would be a cool literary connection, Nestle, the current owner of the bar, has denied this claim.Employee or Competitor? There are also less substantiated stories about the name coming from an employee named Tom Henry, or even a competitor named Henry who made a similar candy bar.

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