That's my chicken what would you do for a klondike bar would you be a chicken for a klondike bar. How about you. Get no clock no clown. Oh nice chicken.

The first recorded advertisement for the Klondike was on February 5, 1922, in the Youngstown Vindicator.

The origins of the Klondike bar can be traced back to Switzerland and the Isaly family, who were known for their fine dairy products. William Isaly founded the Isaly Dairy Company at the start of the 1900s. The original Klondike bar was handmade by dipping square slices of ice cream in pans of Swiss milk chocolate.

Although the Klondike® Bar has its roots in America, its name rings Canadian. It's rumoured that the bar was named after the Klondike River in Canada's west central Yukon Territory, which was the famous site of the 1890s Gold Rush.

The origins of the Klondike bar can be traced back to Switzerland and the Isaly family, who were known for their fine dairy products. William Isaly founded the Isaly Dairy Company at the start of the 1900s. The original Klondike bar was handmade by dipping square slices of ice cream in pans of Swiss milk chocolate.

In August, 1896, Skookum Jim and his family found gold near the Klondike River in Canada's Yukon Territory. Their discovery sparked one of the most frantic gold rushes in history. Nearby miners immediately flocked to the Klondike to stake the rest of the good claims. Almost a year later, news ignited the outside world.

Although the Klondike® Bar has its roots in America, its name rings Canadian. It's rumoured that the bar was named after the Klondike River in Canada's west central Yukon Territory, which was the famous site of the 1890s Gold Rush.

Etymology. From Klondike, a region in the Yukon territory of Canada that saw a gold rush, named after the Klondike River. A corruption of Hän Tr'ondëk (“hammerstone water”) or Gwich'in throndiuk (“hammer-water”).

Klondike. / (ˈklɒndaɪk) / noun. a region of NW Canada, in the Yukon in the basin of the Klondike River: site of rich gold deposits, discovered in 1896 but largely exhausted by 1910. Area: about 2100 sq km (800 sq miles)

In August, 1896, Skookum Jim and his family found gold near the Klondike River in Canada's Yukon Territory. Their discovery sparked one of the most frantic gold rushes in history. Nearby miners immediately flocked to the Klondike to stake the rest of the good claims. Almost a year later, news ignited the outside world.

Klondike. / (ˈklɒndaɪk) / noun. a region of NW Canada, in the Yukon in the basin of the Klondike River: site of rich gold deposits, discovered in 1896 but largely exhausted by 1910. Area: about 2100 sq km (800 sq miles)

Klondike. / (ˈklɒndaɪk) / noun. a region of NW Canada, in the Yukon in the basin of the Klondike River: site of rich gold deposits, discovered in 1896 but largely exhausted by 1910. Area: about 2100 sq km (800 sq miles)