M&M's milk chocolate candies in the brown single packet, sold in cartons of 24 for checkouts, vending, sharing bowls and baking.
The brown packet is the original: a big white-and-brown m&m's logo, MILK CHOCOLATE in a tab at the top left, and the grinning red character giving a thumbs-up beside a spill of red, yellow, green, blue and orange candies. The gallery spells out always fun over a heart made from hundreds of candies on a white wooden table. As general background, M&M's have been made by Mars since 1941, that each piece carries a lower-case m printed in white on one side, and the candies come in bright colours mixed together in each pack. That colour mix is typically what makes them so easy to sell and to decorate with. Commonly, shops keep single packets at the till, in petrol station kiosks, cinema counters and vending machines, and caterers pour them into sharing bowls for parties and movie nights. Bakers press them into cookie dough and brownie tops before baking, scatter them over cupcakes, birthday cakes and sundaes, and blend them into milkshakes. They also fill pinatas, goodie bags and Eid treat boxes. Keep cartons cool and dry, away from sunny windows and hot cars, so the shells stay bright and unmarked.