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A Berwick cockle is a white-coloured sweet with red stripes, originally associated with Berwick-upon-Tweed. Cockles have been made since 1801. Their moulding process gives them a flattened shape with an equatorial rib. They are sold loose by weight in paper bags, traditionally in "quarters"—a quarter of a pound. They were originally made and sold in Berwick by the Cowe family until their shop closed in 2010. The current version is described by internet vendors as a "crumbly" mint, while the original Cowe product was a hard mint.

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  • Berwick cockle (en)
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  • A Berwick cockle is a white-coloured sweet with red stripes, originally associated with Berwick-upon-Tweed. Cockles have been made since 1801. Their moulding process gives them a flattened shape with an equatorial rib. They are sold loose by weight in paper bags, traditionally in "quarters"—a quarter of a pound. They were originally made and sold in Berwick by the Cowe family until their shop closed in 2010. The current version is described by internet vendors as a "crumbly" mint, while the original Cowe product was a hard mint. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/William_Cowe's_sweetshop,_Berwick_2016-05-29.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Wm_Cowe_&_Sons_(7091079351).jpg
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  • The Berwick shop of William Cowe and Sons, former manufacturers of the Berwick cockle (en)
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  • William Cowe's sweetshop, Berwick 2016-05-29.jpg (en)
  • Wm Cowe & Sons .jpg (en)
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  • A Berwick cockle is a white-coloured sweet with red stripes, originally associated with Berwick-upon-Tweed. Cockles have been made since 1801. Their moulding process gives them a flattened shape with an equatorial rib. They are sold loose by weight in paper bags, traditionally in "quarters"—a quarter of a pound. They were originally made and sold in Berwick by the Cowe family until their shop closed in 2010. The current version is described by internet vendors as a "crumbly" mint, while the original Cowe product was a hard mint. (en)
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