Coglerone takes the traditional Toblerone bar as its starting point, then developes this into a circular form. This results in the creation of a type of cogwheel, with the chocolate teeth all facing outwards, and a hollow space in the middle.
Combining a Coglerone with a regular Toblerone generates a chocolate rack and pinion arrangement. This has no practical use whatsoever, other than to create a mess of chocolate dust and fragments, but may suggest an idea for a more complex device composed entirely of chocolate moving parts, that rapidly self destructs when activated.-- xenzag, Feb 14 2016 And eventually, a whole motor https://www.youtube...watch?v=NwBE1l6QexU [Voice, Feb 14 2016] Ferrero Rocher, not Toblerone https://gfycat.com/YoungFancyGartersnake [ytk, Feb 15 2016] Toeblerone https://picasaweb.g...6251904490683101682for those who like to suck their toes [xenzag, Feb 16 2016] Chocolate-structured machinery makes perfect sense in a confectionery. Machinery becomes its own lubricant when warm, and when it ultimately fails it would add to the overall taste experience of whatever is being confected. +-- whatrock, Feb 14 2016 Q: Why are Toblerone bars shaped the way they are?
A: To fit into the box.-- AusCan531, Feb 14 2016 Cogswell Cogs and Spacely Sprockets - both companies in the future world of the Jetsons. Is a chocolate hovercraft in your future George ?-- popbottle, Feb 14 2016 This already exists… sort of. [link]-- ytk, Feb 15 2016 If you made the chocolate teeth all face inwards it would be a Tube-lerone.-- 2 fries shy of a happy meal, Feb 15 2016 Nice+-- blissmiss, Feb 15 2016 If it was large and flat it would be a Table-rone.
If it could hold water it would be a Tublerone.
If you could write on it, it would be a Tab-lerone-- Voice, Feb 15 2016 ^If they came in pairs they would be Toblertwo.-- AusCan531, Feb 15 2016 Toeblerone - did some time ago (last link)-- xenzag, Feb 16 2016 random, halfbakery