It's a Terry's Chocolate Orange - but not as you know it!
Crafters are turning the famous treat into everything from unicorns, Santas and even sheep using their talents.
Gonks - ornamental gnome-like creatures - have become one of this year's most sought-after Christmas decoration and toy after celebrities such as Loose Woman star Stacey Solomon and social media influencer and cleaning guru Mrs Hinch shared photos of their favourites on the internet.
Crafters in Dorset have taken up the craze, with one Weymouth woman making up to five creations in one day.
Bridgette Medway has made creations, including sheep, baubles, a Santa gonk, unicorns and Christmas puddings - all made using a chocolate orange as a base.
Bridgette's Santa gonk creation
Bridgette, who works at Asda, said: "I would encourage anyone to have a go - I would say 'go for it'. It's so much fun, you can get the grandchildren into it.
Bridgette Medway of Weymouth
"You don't need much equipment, a paintbrush, water, most people have cookie cutters and you can get fondant ordered from Hobbycraft.
Bridgette's sheep creation
"It's a lovely thing to do, it's not that difficult, it just requires a bit of patience and a lot of love!
"During the lockdown I've found it's something I can do that is positive.
"I think it's going to be a craze that carries on to Easter and beyond."
Bridgette's unicorn creation
Bridgette said some gonk makers are not just using chocolate oranges, they are doing smaller scale pieces using Ferrero Rocher and Walnut Whips.
Although some crafters are selling their gonks, Bridgette does her's just for the fun of it and gives them to her grandchildren.
The hobby has caught the imagination of hobbyists from across the world. A Facebook group set up just a few weeks ago has nearly 12,000 members - including people in Canada and Australia.
In Dorchester, Jean Jones has been busy making her own creations - making turkeys and Christmas puddings out of Terry's Chocolate Oranges.
Chocolate orange turkey by Jean Jones
"I love making them and putting a smile on my grandchildren's faces," she said.
Jean Jones of Dorchester with one of her creations
"It's such a surprise for them because they never know what they are going to get next."
"I enjoy making a cakes as a hobby so this seems to come naturally from doing that."
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