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How Come You Should Buy Nug Jar

July 24th, 2010 hookah_for_sale
buy-a-hookah How come you should buy Nug Jar

I have been eating these NUGO bars for a few years now. They are filling, taste like a chocolate peanut butter flavored rice crispy type treat without being too sweet, and very portable. They totally satisfy a sweet tooth craving or if you just need a between meal snack. I would recommend them to anyone who loves chocolate peanut butter combos and wants a healthy nutrition bar. Just beware of leaving them in your car in the summer (they melt) or get cold (they get tough to eat- too stiff) other than that go for it and eat up.


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12 Responses to “How Come You Should Buy Nug Jar”

  1. Lamance says:
    July 24, 2010 at 7:02 pm

    This is such a great family health bar. Who needs candy bars when these things are better and have great healthy ingredients. I highly reccommend the peanut butter pleaser, but chocolate blast and vanilla are my next 2 favorites.

  2. Chiu says:
    July 25, 2010 at 6:39 am

    The best nutritional bar I’ve ever had. And trust me, I’ve tried most of them. I don’t eat them to lose weight or watch my weight. I just want a healthy, filling snack bar as my mid morning treat. I love chocolate and peanut butter, but until I tried NuGo bars, most other brands tasted soooo artificial, plastic-like, and gritty. And so many other bars wouldn’t be half the size of this bar – it’s as big or bigger than a full size candy bar. Try them, you’ll be glad you did. Also try the Chocolate Blast flavor.

  3. Eck says:
    July 25, 2010 at 6:52 pm

    Nugo’s are, by far, the best nutrition bar I’ve found. Each bar has 11 grams of protein and are low glycemic. No more sugar highs/lows!
    The soy crisps taste like Rice Krispies and the combo of milk chocolate and peanut butter crisps is wonderful. They’re not chalky or any dryer than any other crisp bar would be. (I’m wondering what type of moisture the previous reviewers thought they’d find in a crisp bar?)
    I keep one in my purse for my mid day snack to get me through until dinner. On a recent trip overseas, these bars were a Godsend for days when I was stuck in a museum with no hope of eating for hours…
    We’ve been buying Nugo’s since finding them last year and will continue forever!
    The chocolate ones are great, too, for those who don’t really care for peanut butter.

  4. DeHart says:
    July 26, 2010 at 6:37 am

    I don’t think they are dry. They are not chalky either.

    They are not too sweet, and taste fine.

    Looks like a rice krispy treat with chocolate on the bottom.

    Nutrition of this bar is very reasonable.

    It’s more something to snack on and get your hunger by while providing some vitamins and protein at the same time.

    It aint no snickers bar.

  5. Lotts says:
    July 26, 2010 at 7:14 pm

    I find myself experiencing two schools of thought when it comes to the CUBE series. On the one hand, they are all poorly acted, with mostly redundant plots and predictable dialogue. On the other hand, their structures are so blatantly philosophical, so unabashadly symbolic, it’s kind of a treat to sit back and fiddle with the concepts it represents. Sorta the same way you’d fill in a few of the boxes on a crossword puzzle you know you’re never going to finish. It’s addictive like that; a plate of cheese that people talk around even as they pick it apart.

    And if you’re wondering if these plates have the kind of cheese you like, then this review is for you.

    Cube – People wake up in a labyrinthine cube with no idea of how they got there or why they’ve been kidnapped. They must navigate through a series of deadly traps, without knowing just what it is they’re headed for (or even where it is). A doctor, a famous escapist, a cop, a mentally handicapped fella — personalities clash, and what could’ve been a tight little parable of existentialism becomes a squabbling social commentary about the brutality of big, mean men. It’s tense, but not paced particularly well, although the ending has a thankful spot of hope. Like the Rubik’s Cube, most people will find this cube compelling for a few twists and turns, but are unlikely to find the ending all that rewarding. 3 1/2 stars.

    Cube 2 – Hypercube – The cube has gone hyper! Dimensional that is. Gone is the first cube’s relentless dankness, replaced here by sterile, unapologetic white. Although the new cube is also fraught with hidden perils, these are mostly of the multidimensional variety. What this means for you, the viewer, is that the traps are now CGI contraptions that look not convincing in the least. It also means that many rooms have their own gravity and “variable time speeds.” Oh, I almost forgot, the most awesome thing it means is that it exists in multiple dimensions at once, so there are apparently about fifteen different copies of each person wandering around at the same time.

    Did I say “awesome”? I’m sorry. I meant “unfortunate.” Because this cube has basically no rules, virtually anything can happen, making what DOES happen less important in the long run. We’ve got some crazy characters — a senile physicist, a blind girl, a private detective, a video game desinger and a lawyer — and they all have connections with a scary-big corporation named Izon, but who cares? The least plot driven of the three movies, this film is also the darkest (in spite of how well-lit each frame is). And, of course, it succumbs to the same mistake as the first film. Instead of being about the little people coming to terms with the bizarre futility of their circumstances, it devolves into a big man going crazy and chasing everyone around with a knife. 2 stars.

    CUBE ZERO – I don’t know why they called this CUBE ZERO instead of CUBE CUBED. Maybe it’s supposed to be a prequel, but I doubt it. It’s possible they just thought “zero” sounded better than “three.” Or maybe it’s because, for the first time ever, the viewer is treated to life outside of the cube.

    Don’t worry. The cube is still there, just as gloomy and lethal as ever (and in far more vividly gross ways), but the group of people inside the box are at least as important as the people watching them. The watchers in this case are a couple of be-jumpsuited guys named Wynn and Dodd who sit around, play chess, and record people’s dreams. These guys give the series a chance to do some more overt navel-gazing, but the end effect isn’t that bad, even if it mostly just feels like a Pinter play. Specifically, THE DUMBWAITER. (Read it. It’s good.)

    Still, no matter how full of dread and terror his plays were, Pinter always kept the terrible and dreaded things off-stage. When Wynn begins to question his duties, eventually taking drastic measures to get some answers, he causes chaos in and out of the cube. Enter three of the dreaded higher-ups. An effete and over-acted character named Jax pops in, followed closely by two well-groomed go-fers. (Everytime Jax talked to them, I could swear he was calling them Thin and Quickly, but the credits list them as Finn and Quigley.) They are heralded with whimsically creepy violin music, like an incidental theme song, and although they aren’t fooling around, their presence makes the whole thing far less ominous than it normally would.

    Still, the wackiness they provde is menacing and self-assured, and it disguises a story with far more heart and smarts than its predecessors. Even if the story contains, yet again, a big, angry man chasing people around, that is a minor part of the much larger, much more hopeful picture. Satisfying in a lot of ways, this film also pays homage to fans who’ve endured the films from the beginning. 4 stars

  6. Donoghue says:
    July 27, 2010 at 7:00 am

    Good product, ships fast with standard shipping, excellent price. And was a used dvd. no negative issues to speak of.

  7. Cisneros says:
    July 27, 2010 at 6:52 pm

    Ok. If you like to have endings to your films and like some sort of logic in your films then this Cube isn’t for you. If you like open-ended films and don’t want to know why things work and how it ends, then it might be to your liking.

    This was better than Cube2. But that’s not saying much. I agree with another poster that the scenes in the cube look more professional and the ones outside the cube look for Sci-fi Channel movie like. Which is bad.

    I also like to see the little guys win so that is another reason why I disliked Cube3 and Cube2. I can’t remember Cube1.

    The special effects are decent. And that’s the only good thing.

  8. Nocita says:
    July 28, 2010 at 6:54 am

    I bought all three Cube DVDs for a bargain and, having watched Cube and Hypercube first, I didn’t expect much of this one. I was pleasantly surprised to see that, unlike the other two movies, this one has a story line and shows some humanity. I suggest only buy this one and forget about the other two.

  9. Findlay says:
    July 28, 2010 at 6:41 pm

    loved this game. it is a easy one and fun, it arrived on time and it arrived in good shape as advertised

  10. Card says:
    July 29, 2010 at 6:36 am

    I bought this game for my 5 year old and she thinks it is great. Even my little 2 year old can play it with a little help.

  11. Goober says:
    July 29, 2010 at 7:04 pm

    my three year old loves this game. she has other games geared toward kids of her age, and she loves those as well, but this game makes her feel like she is plaing a “big kid game”. truthfully she doesn’t really win at a whole lot of the mini games, but she loves playing it anyway, and she loves the penguins. the controls are very easy for her to figure out, with minor supervision, and the graphics are really quite good in this game. bigger kids love this game too, and i don’t even mind playing it sometimes some of the mini games are quite fun, like swimming through the ocean under the ice (the graphics in that game are quite pretty), and sliding on your tummy etc..for a game based on a movie, this was a good one, and we are glad we bought it.

  12. Giammalva says:
    July 30, 2010 at 6:35 am

    Having a ton of fun with this one. My kids really like it as well.