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MARS Chocolate TWIX, SNICKERS, DOVE, M&M'S Milk Chocolate, M&M'S Peanut and SKITTLES Full Size Candy Gift Box, 31.08-Ounce 18 Count Variety Box. Mars Wrigley Better moments make the world smile. Mars Wrigley is the world’s leading manufacturer of chocolate, chewing gum, mints and fruity confections. Our Associates work hard to improve the way we source, make and market our products, so consumers can enjoy them even more.
(per 51g serving)2.28.535.3Other informationMars is a variety of produced. It was first manufactured in 1932 in, England by The bar was sold in two different formulations. In its original British version the bar consists of and coated with, developed to resemble the American chocolate bar known as the, which had been introduced a decade earlier.
An American version of the Mars Bar was produced which had nougat and toasted almonds covered in milk chocolate; later, caramel was added to the recipe as well. The American version was discontinued in 2002, and then revived the following year under the name 'Snickers Almond'. The pre-2002 Mars logo, which is still used in some countriesIn 1932, son of American candy maker, rented a factory in Slough and with a staff of twelve people, began manufacturing a chocolate bar consisting of nougat and caramel covered in milk chocolate (originally advertised as using Cadbury's chocolate ), modelled after his father's Milky Way bar, which was already popular in the US. The bar and the proportions of the main components have changed over the years.
With minor variations, this version is sold worldwide, except for the US, and is packaged in a black wrapper with red gold-edged lettering.In 2002, the Mars bar was reformulated and its logo was updated with a more cursive appearance except in Australia where it is still has the pre-2002 logo. Its price also increased. The nougat was made lighter, the chocolate on top became thinner, and the overall weight of the bar was reduced slightly. The slogan 'Pleasure you can't measure' was intended to appeal more to women and youths.Various sizes are made (sizes as of 2008): miniature bars called 'Fun Size' (19.7 g) and 'Snack Time' (36.5 g) (both sold in multiple packs); a larger multi-pack size of 54 g; the regular sized single 58 g bar and a 'king-size' 84 g bar which has since been replaced by 'Mars Duo' (85 g) – a pack that contains 2 smaller bars of 42.5 g each instead of 1 large one.
The regular 58 g single bar contains 260 calories. In the second half of 2008, Mars UK reduced the weight of regular bars from 62.5 g to 58 g. Although the reduction in size was not publicised at the time, Mars claimed the change was designed to help tackle the obesity crisis in the UK. The company later confirmed that the real reason for the change was rising costs. In 2013, the 'standard' Mars bar was further reduced to 51 g, bringing the change to around 20% in 5 years. United States. A U.S Mars barThe worldwide Mars bar differs from that sold in the US.
The American version was discontinued in 2002 and was replaced with the slightly different Almond featuring nougat, almonds, and a milk chocolate coating. Like the later recipe changes to the American Mars bar, Snickers Almond also contains caramel. The US version of the Mars bar was relaunched in January 2010 and was initially being sold on an exclusive basis through stores. The European version of the Mars bar is also sold in some United States grocery stores.
The US version was once again discontinued at the end of 2011. In September 2016, Ethel M.
Chocolates, a gourmet chocolate subsidiary of Mars, Inc. Launched the 'original American recipe' of the Mars Bar in their stores and on Amazon.com. Unlike Snickers Almond and later incarnations of the American Mars bar, this bar does not contain caramel.Australia In May 2009 the Mars Bar size reduced from 60g to 53g, citing portion sizes and the obesity debate as the primary driver. Limited editions. A Mars Almond splitSeveral variants of Mars bars have been released in various countries, either as limited edition or permanent releases. They include:. Mars Almonds.
Mars King Size (UK). Mars Dark and Light. Mars Delight (discontinued). Mars Eggs (1995) UK. Mars Midnight, white inside Mars bar, but covered in dark chocolate. Now named Mars Dark, it is on permanent release in Canada, and was on a Limited Edition sale in the UK as of October 2009. Mars Gold.
Mars Maple (Canada). Mars Mini Eggs (available around Easter).
Mars bar. Mars Triple Chocolate (Australia) a variant in which, despite the name, includes chocolate-based nougat and chocolate-based caramel.
Also available as a limited edition in the United Kingdom in August 2011, later re-released in 2015 as Mars Xtra Choc and in 2017 as 'Mars Choc Brownie'. Mars Lite (Australia). Mars Lava (Australia) - orange-flavored nougat; discontinued in 2004.
Mars Fling (Australia). Mars Miniatures, five fun size bars in the same packet. Mars XXX (Australia) sold in gold wrapping. It contains chocolate flavoured caramel and nougat. Now called the Mars Triple Chocolate. Mars Chill (Australia, New Zealand and the UK) – wrapper had 'Mars' written in white, turned to blue when cold. Mars Rocks (Australia and New Zealand), released by Mars Snackfood Australia in August 2007, is made of chocolate malt nougat topped with a layer of caramel and covered with milk chocolate embedded with 'crispies' (whose main ingredients are wheat flour and sugar).
Mars Red (Australia) – Mars bar with half the fat of a regular Mars bar. Has a red wrapper with 'Mars' written in black. Mars World Cup (England) – Mars bar with the on the packaging to commemorate England's participation in the. Mars 100% Caramel – (Australia) – introduced in January 2011.
It is simply a standard Mars Bar, but with the nougat removed. Also available in the UK as a limited edition as of 2012. Mars Vanilla – (Australia) – introduced April 2012. It is a standard Mars Bar with a vanilla-flavoured nougat. Mars Honeycomb – (Australia) – introduced in January 2013.
It is a standard Mars Bar, but with the nougat being honeycomb-flavoured. Mars Loaded – (Australia) – introduced January 2014. Mars BelieveThe Original Mars bar in 'Believe' packaging was sold in the UK from 18 April 2006 until the end of the in July. 'Believe' took prominence on the packaging ('Original Mars' appeared in smaller print) to indicate support for the. Advertising in other nations of the UK was tailored to reflect their own teams after the public condemnation, although in Scotland the 'Believe' packaging was still used – causing negative publicity.On 30 July 2008, the government announced that it had secured a major sponsor, Mars for a bid to enter the in a deal worth $4 million over 3 years and will temporarily change the name of its top-selling chocolate bar in Australia to Believe, to help promote Tasmania's cause.Mars were re-branded 'Hopp' (engl. ) in Switzerland during. Like the 'Believe' packaging sold in the UK in 2006, 'Original Mars' was also shown in smaller print.In 2010, to promote England's involvement in the, the background of the UK Mars packaging became the St.
George cross.Advertising slogans. Deep-fried Mars bar advertisement in Edinburgh, 2009This is a Mars bar which has been coated with batter and deep-fried in oil or beef fat. First reports of battered Mars bars being sold in, date back to 1995. The product is 'not authorised or endorsed' by Mars, Inc.Deep-fried Mars bars are available from some fish-and-chip shops in the UK (mainly in Scotland), Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland and the United States.A similar dish has appeared in, where have used Mars bars as fillings. Recalls On July 2005, Mars bars, along with the bar, were recalled due to an anonymous extortion attempt against in Sydney. The extortionist claimed to have poisoned seven Mars and Snickers bars at random stores in. As a result, Corporation, the company that manufactures Mars bars in Australia, recalled the entire Mars and Snickers product from store shelves in New South Wales.
![Mars Mars](/uploads/1/2/7/5/127579775/839070229.jpg)
Nineteen people were possibly affected, with two being admitted to hospital. In the later half of August 2005, the threat to the public was deemed negligible and the bars returned to shelves. In February 2016, Mars, Snickers and various other Mars, Inc. Chocolate products were recalled in 55 countries in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. The precautionary recall was issued after a customer found pieces of plastic in a Snickers bar purchased in Germany. The error was traced back to a Mars, Inc.
Factory in, The Netherlands. Retrieved 26 April 2016. Sweet Talk: the Secret History of Confectionery, Whittaker, Nicholas, Gollancz, 1997. Retrieved 23 June 2010. 18 March 2002. Retrieved 23 July 2006.
The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 12 May 2010. Poulter, Sean (3 June 2009). London.
Linney Group. Archived from on 8 February 2011. Retrieved 3 September 2013. Practically Edible, 'The Web's Biggest Food Encyclopedia'. Archived from on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2007. What is sold outside the US as a 'Mars bar' is sold in the US as 'Milky Way'.
What is sold outside the US as 'Milky Way' is sold inside the US as '3 Musketeers.' Retrieved 7 August 2007. Snickers Almond 'is the replacement for the classic Mars bar'. Chocolates, Ethel M. Retrieved 20 September 2017. Retrieved 20 September 2017. Lollyaddict.blogspot.com.
Mars Pods Packet 2014. John Shepherd (18 July 2016).
Retrieved 22 February 2017. Davidson, Lynn (2006). Archived from on 3 September 2009. Retrieved 19 February 2008. Mars has committed $4 million over three years and will temporarily change the name of its top-selling chocolate bar in Australia to Believe, to help promote Tasmania's cause. Archived from on 5 January 2011. Retrieved 9 November 2010.
McColm, Euan (26 February 2000). 'No Haven for the Deep Fried Mars Bar; Birthplace of the Battered Choccy Treat Closes Down'. BBC News. Original source, Scottish (17 December 2004). BBC News online.
Retrieved 15 November 2006. Brocklehurst, Steven (6 September 2012). Retrieved 6 September 2012. 23 February 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2016. New York Times.
![Mars Mars](https://investforesight.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/file1553168139-300x201.jpg)
23 February 2016. Retrieved 7 March 2016. Hanif, Nadeem (24 February 2016). The National. Retrieved 7 March 2016. BBC News website.
Archived from on 6 April 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2010. Nico Colchester Fellowship (26 January 2001).
Financial Times website. Retrieved 13 January 2007.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to., which shows the difference between US and UK Mars bars.
'Mars, Bars' | |||
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Veronica Mars episode | |||
Episode no. | Season 3 Episode 14 | ||
Directed by | Harry Winer | ||
Story by | Phil Klemmer John Enbom Joe Voci | ||
Teleplay by | Phil Klemmer John Enbom | ||
Production code | 3T5814 | ||
Original air date | February 20, 2007 | ||
Guest appearance(s) | |||
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Episode chronology | |||
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Veronica Mars (season 3) | |||
List of Veronica Mars episodes |
'Mars, Bars' is the fourteenth episode of the third season of the American mystery television series Veronica Mars, and the fifty-eighth episode overall. Directed by Harry Winer, with a story by Phil Klemmer, John Enbom, and Joe Voci and a teleplay by Klemmer and Enbom, the episode premiered on The CW on February 20, 2007. The series depicts the adventures of Veronica Mars (Kristen Bell) as she deals with life as a college student while moonlighting as a private detective.
The episode is the second of two to deal directly with the death of Hearst's basketball coach, Tom Barry (Matt McKenzie). In this installment, Veronica and Keith (Enrico Colantoni) search for Tom's missing son Josh (Jonathan Chase) while investigating a variety of alternate suspects. In addition, they continue to question Mindy O'Dell (Jaime Ray Newman) and Hank Landry (Patrick Fabian) with regards to the death of Dean Cyrus O'Dell. Meanwhile, Logan (Jason Dohring), Parker (Julie Gonzalo), Mac (Tina Majorino), and Bronson (Michael Mitchell) attend a scavenger hunt for Valentine's Day.
'Mars, Bars' marks the final appearance of series Michael Muhney, the actor of Sheriff Lamb, after the death of his character. Muhney was not informed of his character's death until the filming of the episode; he was surprised and saddened at the decision. Spoilers about the scene were not leaked prior to the episode, something about which Muhney was happy. In addition, Mac was initially scheduled to be taken advantage of by a professor in this episode, but a romantic relationship with Bronson was chosen instead. The episode garnered 2.27 million viewers and positive reviews from television critics, with many praising Muhney's performance and viewing it as a return to form for the show, while some were more critical of Logan's subplot.
Plot synopsis[edit]
At the end of the previous episode, Postgame Mortem, Veronica is arrested by Sheriff Lamb (Michael Muhney) on the suspicion that she helped the now-missing Josh Barry to escape from prison. This episode opens with Lamb questioning her and learning little, as she had nothing to do with his disappearance.
Keith, Veronica's father and owner of Mars Investigations, their detective firm, visits Veronica in jail. Cliff McCormack (Daran Norris), a local public defender, also arrives, and tells Veronica that she has been all but cleared, but Sheriff Lamb will keep her in custody for as long as he can because he still believes she was involved in Josh's disappearance. Keith returns to Mars Investigations, where Hank Landry arrives and says that he found a bugging device in his phone. Landry had been implicated in the ongoing investigation into the death of Cyrus O’Dell, dean of Hearst College where Veronica is a student. Keith denies that he or Veronica placed the device in his phone, but Hank becomes angry, telling him to stop investigating him.
Keith brings his findings on the death of Cyrus to Sheriff Lamb and provides an alternate explanation; that the Dean had discovered his wife was having an affair. Lamb agrees with him that it was a murder. Lamb calls Mindy O'Dell, the dean's wife and a main suspect, to his office. Logan, Veronica's on-again, off-again boyfriend, visits Veronica in her cell and they are civil to each other. After being released from jail, Veronica is stopped on the street by Josh, who has Mason (Robert Ri'chard) in the trunk of his car, frantically telling Veronica that Mason is the culprit. When Veronica disproves this claim, she tells Josh to call her using a disposable phone within 24 hours. Veronica releases Mason from the trunk.
Logan takes a wireless card to Mac as a favor, and she, Parker, and Bronson invite him on a night out. Logan, Mac, Bronson, and Parker take part in a Valentine's Day scavenger hunt. The quartet find their last clue at a beach. Mac and Bronson kiss, while Parker and Logan bond while swimming. The scavenger hunt ends, and they come in third place. Logan and Parker leave, and Mac and Bronson have sex for the first time. Vimm's lair super paper mario.
While reviewing the O'Dell case, Veronica notices that the TV station the dean was watching the night he was murdered had moved its programming back an hour, meaning their estimated time of death was wrong. The forensic results about the prints in O'Dell’s room come back, and they are the fingerprints of Steve Botando (Richard Grieco). Steve Botando is investigated by Sheriff Lamb.
Keith investigates the Coach Barry case more, finding that the Coach had Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease. His wife took out a life insurance policy several days before his death with a double indemnity clause. Keith talks to Coach Barry's wife, who pulls out a gun on him. It is a Colt .45, the gun that was used to kill Coach Barry. However, she claims that she was not intending to shoot Keith and that it is a relic of the Coach's army days. Sheriff Lamb receives a call about a robbery at the O'Dell house. It is Steve Botando, who bludgeons Lamb until he is mortally wounded.
Veronica gives Josh a new ID, and he successfully unlocks his safe-deposit box at a bank. Inside is a DVD of Coach Barry telling Josh about his condition and that he was planning to have a friend kill him to avoid futile medical expenses and give his family the insurance money. Josh flees the country until he is old enough to receive the money his father left aside. Veronica shows Keith the DVD. Keith calls the Sheriff's office and finds that Sheriff Lamb has just died from his wounds. Veronica sees Logan and Parker talking.
Keith, now acting Sheriff, questions Mindy with new evidence, claiming that Mindy is protecting Hank or Hank is protecting Mindy. The story continues in the next episode, Papa's Cabin.
Production[edit]
Writing and filming[edit]
'Mars, Bars' features a story by Phil Klemmer, John Enbom, and Joe Voci and a teleplay by Klemmer and Enbom, marking Klemmer's fourteenth installment of the series,[1] Enbom's fifteenth episode for the show,[2] and Voci's second and final writing credit (after 'Postgame Mortem').[3] It was directed by Harry Winer, marking his fifth and final directing credit for Veronica Mars, after 'Meet John Smith', 'Blast from the Past', 'Wichita Linebacker', and 'Of Vice and Men'.[4] The scene on the beach was the work of Winer, whom Thomas referred to as a 'visual stylist'. He enjoyed the scene for showing Neptune as a California beach town while distinguishing itself due to the cold weather, a visual characteristic that he felt was not portrayed often enough.[5]
'Mars, Bars' features the reappearance of the character of Bronson, who had previously appeared in 'Show Me the Monkey'. Mac loses her virginity to Bronson in the episode. However, the writers had initially planned a storyline in which Mac would be taken advantage of by a professor due to her fragile emotional state following her romance with Beaver (Kyle Gallner).[5][6] However, the storyline was removed, partially due to the fact that Thomas and the crew wanted Mac to have something positive happen to her.[5] Prior to the filming of this episode, Thomas counseled Jason Dohring and Julie Gonzalo, who play Logan and Parker, respectively, on the two characters' interpersonal chemistry in the episode. Specifically, he did not want them to make their flirting obvious, but rather give 'a whiff of connection'.[5]
Acting[edit]
Series regular Michael Muhney (left) makes his final appearance on the series as Don Lamb after his character's death at the hands of Steve Botando, played by Richard Grieco (right). Muhney enjoyed working with Grieco, terming him 'approachable'.
This episode marks the final appearance of series regular Michael Muhney, who plays Don Lamb on the show, after his character is bludgeoned to death by Steve Botando, played by Richard Grieco. Muhney did not know about his character's death until receiving the script for the episode.[7] This was roughly six weeks before the episode's airing and during filming.[8] Muhney did not know the rationale for killing the character,[7] but when he found out, he stated that 'I felt like a piece of me was dying as well.'[9] He also stated that he was also heartbroken because he had grown attached to the character over the course of three years playing him.[8] Muhney also expressed surprise over the writing decision.[10]
Because the crew shoots scenes out of order, the last scene that Muhney filmed was the one in which Keith offers to help Lamb in investigating the break-in at the O'Dell residence.[9] He enjoyed acting with Grieco, calling him 'very approachable.' He was also pleased with the character's sendoff, stating that it was appropriate.[9] He wished that he had more time to say farewells to each cast and crew member individually.[9] Lamb's last words were 'I smell bread'; Muhney explained that it was a reference to a minor character death on M*A*S*H.[9] He stated that it was an in-joke among the crew and that the words had 'no significance within the borders of Neptune.'[10] However, Muhney thought of it as his character's last burst of sarcasm.[8]
The reveal of Sheriff Lamb's death was not leaked anywhere online prior to the airing of 'Mars, Bars', something about which Muhney was happy.[10] He stated that 'the surprise was the best part' and that he disliked it when spoilers from other series were released early.[8][10] After the episode's initial airing, Muhney reported that his inbox was flooded with emails from press members seeking interviews, stating that new messages came after the airing in each United States time zone.[7] Some fans were upset about his death, and debate occurred online.[7] However, Muhney also received messages of support for the character, commenting 'it's nice to know that he will be missed.'[10] With the announcement of the Veronica Mars film in 2013, Zap2it speculated that Muhney might return;[11] however, this was later revealed not to be the case when the official casting was announced.[12] Thomas praised Daran Norris's performance in the episode, particularly his voice in the scene in which he defends Steve Botando in front of Sheriff Lamb. Thomas noted that Norris was also a voice actor and that he was particularly well-liked on the set for his humorous performances.[5]
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
In its original broadcast, 'Mars, Bars' received 2.27 million viewers, ranking 96th of 99 in the weekly rankings.[13] This was a decrease of 100,000 viewers from the figures of the previous episode, 'Postgame Mortem', which garnered 2.37 million viewers.[14]
Reviews[edit]
The episode received generally positive reviews from television critics. Eric Goldman, writing for IGN, gave the episode an 8.8 out of 10, indicating that it was 'great'.[15] He referred to 'Mars, Bars' as one of the finest episodes of season three, praising the Valentine's Day subplot, the development of the mystery of Dean O'Dell's death, and Muhney's performance. Regarding Logan, he opined that although he did not like him moping after his breakup with Veronica, this episode fixed that by including him in the Valentine's Day subplot and setting up a romantic relationship with Parker: 'it's just a huge relief to see Logan in a different light and interacting with different people, finally.'[15] He also praised Lamb's death scene as being devoid of clichés by not giving him an act of heroism for his dying moments.[15] Reviewer Alan Sepinwall, on his blog What's Alan Watching?, lauded the episode. He saw the episode and the previous episode as a return to form for Veronica Mars, writing, 'it's episodes like these last two that remind me of what this show looks like when it's really cooking.'[16] He also enjoyed the lack of a redemptive moment for Lamb at the end of his life as well as the comedic value of some scenes in the episode.[16]
BuddyTV wrote that 'Mars, Bars' was an example of the best the series could get. The reviewer praised all of the interconnecting subplots, Jason Dohring's performance, and the episode's pacing, writing, 'Anybody who was kvetching over the slow pace of the last few weeks of Veronica Mars got a huge payoff tonight.'[17] Rowan Kaiser, writing for The A.V. Club, gave a mixed review. While he was positive towards Lamb's death, he criticized the subplot involving Mac, Logan, Parker, and Bronson. Regarding Lamb, he opined that it made him realize how much he had enjoyed the role; however, he thought that 'knowing that the show is almost finished limits its impact.'[18] He was positive towards Keith's role in the episode but referred to the Valentine's Day plot as out of character for the show for its happy feel. 'It's cute. And cuteness in an episode with the shocking death of a recurring character seems out of place.'[19]Television Without Pity graded the episode a 'B'.[18]
BuddyTV also ranked Sheriff Lamb's death 7th on its list of the seven saddest TV deaths of 2007.[20] On a ranking of all 64 Veronica Mars episodes, Anais Bordages of BuzzFeed ranked the episode 13th.[21] After the series was announced as being cancelled by The CW, fans collectively sent nearly 10,000 Mars bars to Dawn Ostroff, the president of the network as a reference to the show, but the attempt was futile.[22][23]
References[edit]
- ^'Phil Klemmer'. TV.com. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
- ^'John Enbom'. TV.com. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
- ^'Joe Voci'. TV.com. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
- ^'Harry Winer'. TV.com. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
- ^ abcdeVeronica Mars: The Complete Third Season (DVD commentary). Rob Thomas. Hollywood, California: Warner Home Video. 2007.CS1 maint: others (link)
- ^McDuffee, Keith (October 21, 2007). 'Veronica Mars Season Three – DVD Review'. AOL TV. Archived from the original on May 15, 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ abcdVeitch, Kristin (February 21, 2007). 'Lamb Silent No More: Veronica Mars' Michael Muhney Tells All!'. E!. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^ abcdAusiello, Michael (February 21, 2007). 'Veronica Mars' Dead Sheriff Speaks!'. TV Guide. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^ abcdeGoldman, Eric (February 22, 2007). 'Veronica Mars: Sheriff Lamb Speaks'. IGN. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^ abcdeRyan, Maureen (February 21, 2007). 'Holy Sweeps, Veronica! Sheriff Lamb is Dead!'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^Hayner, Chris E. (July 16, 2013). ''Veronica Mars': Is Michael Muhney Returning as Sheriff Lamb'. Zap2it. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^Roots, Kimberly (July 17, 2013). 'The 'Veronica Mars' Movie Adds Sheriff Lamb – But There's a (Really Major) Twist'. TVLine. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
- ^'Weekly Program Rankings'. ABC Medianet. February 27, 2007. Archived from the original on March 11, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2008.
- ^'Weekly Program Rankings'. ABC Medianet. February 21, 2007. Archived from the original on March 11, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2008.
- ^ abcGoldman, Eric (February 21, 2007). 'Veronica Mars: 'Mars, Bars' Review'. IGN. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^ abSepinwall, Alan (February 20, 2007). 'Veronica Mars: The Stench of Bread'. What's Alan Watching?. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^'Veronica Mars 3.14 – I Smell Bread'. BuddyTV. February 20, 2007. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^ ab'Say Hi to Duncan!'. Television Without Pity. February 19, 2007. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Kaiser, Rowan (April 13, 2012). 'Review: Veronica Mars: 'Mars, Bars' / 'Papa's Cabin''. The A.V. Club. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Chang, Debbie (December 24, 2007). 'Top 7 of '907: Saddest Death #7 – Sheriff Don Lamb'. BuddyTV. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Bordages, Anais (March 10, 2014). 'The Definitive Ranking of All 'Veronica Mars' Episodes'. BuzzFeed. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Menon, Vinay (June 12, 2007). 'Mars Bars Can't Save Veronica'. Toronto Star. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^West, Kelly. 'Updated: Fans Attempt to Save Veronica Mars'. Cinema Blend. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Veronica Mars#Mars, Bars |
- 'Mars, Bars' on IMDb
- 'Mars, Bars' at Mars Investigations
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mars,_Bars&oldid=868305218'
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