What’s the most popular snack you’ve ever eaten?

I’m a sucker for treats, but if you can’t find a bite-sized bite to snack on right now, you might want to consider giving a treat a try.

A new survey from snack brand Snack &Co reveals that there’s a lot of demand for treats in Australia.

In fact, the survey of over 1,200 Australian consumers found that a whopping 61 per cent of Australians said they’d be willing to take on a reward to get their hands on some treats.

Of those who said they would consider taking on a meal or snack, 40 per cent said they preferred the option of a gift certificate or a meal voucher, while just 14 per cent opted for a reward card.

But the biggest takeaway for Snack’s CEO and co-founder, Michael Smith, is that people want to know what they can get away with.

“What are the perks of eating a treat?

Why do I care?”””

And if it’s something I can buy with my money, why do I want that?

Why do I care?””

It’s a very simple answer.

You want something you can spend, you want something that’s really convenient, you can keep the treats for yourself, and you can bring them to a party or something you want to party with,” Smith said.

The survey also found that the majority of respondents (59 per cent) would eat a snack if it was cheap and convenient, while 29 per cent would buy a snack to make a meal, while 19 per cent were willing to eat a treat to celebrate a special occasion.

Despite the appeal of eating treats, Smith said that some of his customers didn’t always buy treats to celebrate.

If you want a snack that’s convenient, it’s probably a good idea to ask around. “

I think that’s a real challenge, because it’s so easy to do and I’m sure a lot more people are going to say no than say yes,” Smith told ABC News Breakfast.

If you want a snack that’s convenient, it’s probably a good idea to ask around.

Snack Co-founder Michael Smith says most Australians are happy to take a reward or gift certificate for a meal.

Topics:social-sciences,consumer-protection,food-and-cooking,foods-and_drink-health,australia,aurelia-region,united-states