along with "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during the seventh-inning stretch. Ingredients The original flavor U.S. edition, listed by weight in decreasing order, contains sugar, roasted peanuts, corn syrup, partially hydrogenated palm kernel and coconut oil, nonfat milk, cocoa, high-fructose corn syrup and less than 1% of glycerin, whey (from milk), dextrose, salt, egg, monoglyceride, soy lecithin, soybean oil, natural and artificial flavors, carrageenan, TBHQ, citric acid (to preserve freshness) and caramel color. Sizes In addition to the single 2.1-ounce (59.5-gram) bar (sold in packages as Full Size), Baby Ruth is also sold in a (King Size), a 3.3-ounce (93.5 g) Share Pack (two pieces), and in packages of Fun Size and Miniatures. Related products Nestlé produces a Baby Ruth ice cream bar with a milk chocolate coating, chocolate-covered peanuts, and a vanilla-and-nougat flavored ice cream center. Nestlé also produces Baby Ruth Crisp bars, which are chocolate-covered wafer cookies, with a caramel-flavored cream and crushed peanuts. This is part of a line of Nestlé products under the Crisp name, including Nestlé Crunch Crisp and Butterfinger Crisp. In popular culture The Baby Ruth bar is infamously featured in a scene in the 1980 movie Caddyshack that takes place at a pool party. Two teenage girls are sitting at poolside and one offers to share the tasty confection with her friend, when a third teen — a boy — asks for a piece of the candy and the young ladies refuse his request. The boy then tries to take the candy from the first girl. The second girl snatches the candy bar out of the first girl's hand and tosses it into the pool, the first girl looks at it floating, and says “Hey!, Thanks a lot!”, her friend just shrugs it off with a laugh. As theme music reminiscent of Jaws plays the candy floats in the crowded pool, until a little girl spies it and screams “Doodie!” Chaos ensues as the swimmers all rush to get out of the pool, until only Spaulding remains, due to using a mask and snorkel. He swims right up to it, screams “Doodie!” and swims away. Mrs Smails, watching the scene unfurl, faints. When Carl Spackler (Bill Murray) is cleaning out the pool afterward and recognizes the offending item as a Baby Ruth bar ("It's no big deal!"), he takes a bite out of it, much to the disgust of the country