1. Aero
   Zero
2. Twisties
   Cadbury Snack

Aero bars can be found around the world, but in Australia, they are pretty common. These little bars of chocolate have air bubbles that will disappear if you allow the candy bar to melt, so eat it quick!

1. Kilo
   Milo
2. Filo
   Trilo

When you consider the different ways people make chocolate milk these days (or buy it), you don't really consider Milo, unless you've been to Australia. This powder turns milk into a chocolate malt, but it can also be sprinkled on ice cream.

1. Crackies
   Crackles
2. Shackles
   Shapes

We admit that naming a cracker "Shapes" probably isn't the most creative marketing technique. However, these are common Australian snacks that come in a variety of flavors. They're basically the Ritz of Australia.

1. Minties
   Thin Mints
2. Mint Slices
   Monty's Minties

If you're looking at this from an American perspective, you might think that Mint Slices look very much like SnackWell's cookies, and you wouldn't be far off. They're delicious and ... well, minty ... all at the same time.

1. Queen Anne's
   Cherry Ripe
2. Chippers
   Cherry Chippers

What happens when you mix cherries and coconut and then cover it in chocolate? We know that it's the stuff dreams are made of, and this candy is no exception. You may need a suitcase just for these guys.

1. Fairy bread
   Sugar toast
2. Tasty toasties
   Cherry bread

Fairies sprinkle their joy wherever they go, and if you make some fairy bread, you may find that you are in sugar heaven. While this fad has made it to the United States (known as unicorn bread), fairy bread has been around for a while in Australia.

1. Pretzies
   Cheezels
2. Feelos
   Cheetos

Very similar to Cheetos snacks that are found in the United States, Cheezels are basically corn chip tubes covered in cheese dust. The powdered cheese is similar to that of Cheetos, in that it gets all over your hands.

1. Lolo Koala
   Chipper Kipper
2. Caramello Koala
   Snipper Sipper

If you love a Caramello bar, you will probably love Caramello Koalas. These little chocolate snacks are made by Cadbury, the makers of Caramello bars in the United States, but they are shaped like koala bears.

1. Fillers
   Smithers
2. Chokito
   Mickey's

If you ask us, this candy bar sounds absolutely spectacular. It has caramel fudge and crispies in it (like the inside of a Nestle Crunch). Chokito is basically a party in your mouth, so don't forget to enjoy the chewing.

1. Biggers
   Floaters
2. Moaters
   Scotch Finger

Scotch Fingers are basic shortbread cookies that give you the ability to dip in coffee, milk or even chocolate to enhance the flavor. They are sturdy biscuits that people often buy to add to other recipes.

1. Fantales
   Tiples
2. Carmello Koalas
   Chokito

Fantales are a pretty basic candy, but they have something for you to do when you open them. Each caramel covered in chocolate has a little piece of movie trivia on its wrapper, and these wrappers change every two years.

1. Violet Crumble
   Violet Cruncher
2. Violet Muncher
   Terrifico

Violet Crumbles are large candy bars made in Australia. They are much like the Crunchie bars that you might find in Britain. Both feature honeycomb toffee covered in chocolate, but the chocolate on the Violet Crumble is darker.

1. Fruities
   Chockies
2. FruChocs
   Flockies

FruChocs are exactly what they sound like: dried fruit covered in chocolate. To be more specific, they are dried fruit paste covered in chocolate. They're available in apricot, peach, strawberry and other flavors. We are wondering why they don't make them in the United States.

1. Aztec
   Fall Back
2. Tracks
   Anzac

Anzac biscuits were actually popularized during World War I. Loved ones at home sent them to soldiers in the Australia and New Zealand Army Corps. They don't have eggs, so they hold up well during shipping.

1. Chockers
   Flockers
2. Chunkies
   Choc Tops

Choc Tops are large, and they can be a bit pricey, but people love to eat them while they watch movies. They are ice cream cones dipped in chocolate, similar to the Drumsticks found in the United States.

1. Solo
   Falls
2. Lemonies
   Tremeniss

Solo is basically carbonated lemonade. It gives you the sugar you need, along with the citric acid. While there are many different brands of this soda, Solo stands out among the crowd.

1. Sherbets
   Lamingtons
2. Fallows
   CoCo Cakes

Lamingtons are basic sponge cake cubes that are covered in chocolate, then rolled in coconut. If you make these at home, you might be inclined to fill them with various fruity jams to give them a little more sugar flavor.

1. Falou Bar
   Choo-Choo Bar
2. LickBar
   StickBar

Choo-Choo Bars are popular among children in Australia. Their packaging has a train with frightening looking farm animals on it that appeal to little children who aren't afraid of dead-eyed creatures.

1. Waffle Stick
   Flick Stick
2. Polly Waffle
   Snickers

A Polly Waffle is everything you've ever dreamed of, if texture is what you're all about. It is marshmallow wrapped in wafer and covered in chocolate. You might be able to get some on Amazon, but if not, you're going to have to go to Australia.

1. Shake
   Flake
2. Rake
   Bake

The idea for this candy bar was first realized when layers of excess chocolate gathered under the machines at Cadbury. It only made sense to make a candy bar out of that, which is exactly what Cadbury did.

1. Pressed Skettie
   Spaghetti Jaffle
2. Skettie
   Spanini

A spaghetti sandwich is one thing, but when its canned spaghetti on a toasted sandwich, you might need an iron stomach to take this one down. This is definitely not recommended for those with gluten sensitivities.

1. Twisties
   Ties
2. Flies
   Crunchers

Twisties look like Cheetos. Twisties smell like Cheetos. Twisties have cheese dust like Cheetos. However, Twisties aren't Cheetos ... they're Twisties. Of course, the packaging looks very much like Fritos.

1. Shova
   Pavlova
2. Fruit and Whip
   Whip and Fruit

It's not whipped cream, it's meringue ... layered with fruit ... and delicious. Few restaurants in the United States offer this on their dessert menus, but in Australia, that is a different story altogether.

1. Vegemite toast
   Cinnamon toast
2. Bunners
   Tasties

Well, you probably don't want to hear this, but a common snack (or even breakfast meal) is Vegemite spread on buttered toast. This salty snack is often served with avocado or egg added on top.

1. Fairy Bread
   Chippers
2. Burger Rings
   Vegemite

Funyuns that taste like cheeseburgers? Sign us up! These delicious salty snacks give you the sodium you need for about five days, but they are great if you're craving something savory.

1. Cheesymite scrolls
   Pizza Rolls
2. Pinwheels
   Whip Wheels

It's a baked roll, but instead of cinnamon and sugar, it is filled with cheese and Vegemite. The salty taste gives you the snack fulfillment you've been looking for. It's not great for you, but it's great for your taste buds.

1. Cheeser
   Clotted cream and scone
2. Mikos
   Daikos

Clotted cream and scones are a great treat to have with your afternoon tea. They're basically cream cheese on scones, served with jam. They're perfect for anyone who is way into high calorie breakfasts as well.

1. Potter
   Pier
2. Meat pie
   Shipe

Meat pies are very much like mincemeat pies. They are full of protein and carbs and (if made properly) have a flaky crust that you just can't get away from. Some people top these off with ketchup to add to the delicious flavor.

1. Fry's Turkish Delight
   Cadbury's Freddo Frog
2. Cadbury Egg
   Flipper

Fry's Turkish Delight is a rose flavored Turkish Delight (like a fancy gumdrop), covered in milk chocolate. If you aren't sure about what that may taste like, consider getting a pack on your next Aussie trip. You will be pleasantly surprised.

1. Billings
   Nuts and More
2. Picnic
   More Than Nuts

A Picnic bar is a snack that is high in protein. With peanuts, chocolate, caramel, nougat and so much more, this bar is like a little meal ... a sugary meal, but a meal all the same.

1. Shirley Temple
   Filler Mills
2. Curly Wurly
   Milled Wills

A Curly Wurly bar is probably a little different than you might think. Long ago, there was a comparable candy bar in the United States, known as the Marathon bar. However, the Curly Wurly is still going strong in several countries, including Australia.

1. Cracker wheels
   Wheelies
2. Feelies
   Cheese and bacon scrolls

Cheese and bacon scrolls are pretty simple, but super delicious. They are biscuit dough wrapped around cheese and bacon. Who would have thought something so pure and simple would be such a great hit in an entire country?

1. Crackies
   Vegemite worms
2. Flakies
   Mackies

Vegemite is a pretty popular product in Australia. You can put that stuff on basically everything. Aussies tend to like their Vegemite on carbs, including crackers. A Vegemite worm is a cracker sandwich made with butter and Vegemite. When you squeeze the sandwich, the filling comes through the cracker holes like — you guessed it — worms.

1. Lays chips
   Samboy chips
2. Fritos
   Cheetos

Samboy chips are among the most popular chips sold in Australia. They are available in some interesting flavors, including Atomic Tomato and Chicken. While they are not sold at large chains, they can still be found at independent retailers.

1. Rods
   Dods
2. Pods
   Dots

What happens when you make little cookie bowls and fill them with melted Snickers or Twix bars? Pods happen, and your mouth sings with joy, and you get cavities ... but they're worth it.

1. Anaconda
   Filler Pod
2. Gummy Snake
   Killer Python

So, you know what a gummy worm tastes like, but if you've never had a Killer Python, it's time to pack your bags and head down under. These juicy little snacks are great for kids and adults alike.

1. Billy Bull
   June Jungle
2. Jungle Bite
   Freddo Frog

Freddo Frog is another Cadbury candy that Australians love to eat as snacks. Freddo doesn't just have humanlike features; he is also wearing clothes (to keep things innocent, of course). This snack appeals to adults and kids alike.

1. Twisties
   Aero
2. Bertie Beetle
   Zero

Bertie Beetles are small chocolates in the shape of a beetle. As you bite into one, small pieces of honeycomb toffee crunch in your mouth. It's sure to tame any sweet tooth and give you a pinch of diabetes.