British pastry cook Michael Lewis-Anderson displays an egg shell filled with praline chocolate and sugar at a Wittamer chocolate boutique ahead of the Easter weekend in Brussels April 3, 2015. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

Actors Henry Cavill (L) and Martin Freeman (R) pose with winners of the Best Documentary award for "Searching for Sugar Man" Simon Chinn and Malik Bendjelloul (2nd R) at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 10, 2013. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (BAFTA-WINNERS)

Simon Chinn (L) and Malik Bendjelloul celebrate winning Best Documentary award for "Searching for Sugar Man" at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 10, 2013. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (BAFTA-WINNERS)

Bottles of Ypioca's cachaca, a spirit made from fermented sugar cane, are displayed in a market in Sao Paulo May 28, 2012. British drinks group Diageo is buying Ypioca, a maker of Brazil's most popular spirit, cachaca, for about 300 million pounds ($469 million), boosting its expansion in fast-growing emerging markets while it fights for a bigger prize in tequila. Cachaca accounts for about 80 percent of the volume of the Brazilian spirits industry and, when mixed with ice, sugar and lime makes the Brazilian cocktail Caipirinha. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS)

Bottles of Ypioca's cachaca, a spirit made from fermented sugar cane, are displayed in a market in Sao Paulo May 28, 2012. British drinks group Diageo is buying Ypioca, a maker of Brazil's most popular spirit, cachaca, for about 300 million pounds ($469 million), boosting its expansion in fast-growing emerging markets while it fights for a bigger prize in tequila. Cachaca accounts for about 80 percent of the volume of the Brazilian spirits industry and, when mixed with ice, sugar and lime makes the Brazilian cocktail Caipirinha. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS)

Bottles of Ypioca's cachaca, a spirit made from fermented sugar cane, are displayed in a market in Sao Paulo May 28, 2012. British drinks group Diageo is buying Ypioca, a maker of Brazil's most popular spirit, cachaca, for about 300 million pounds ($469 million), boosting its expansion in fast-growing emerging markets while it fights for a bigger prize in tequila. Cachaca accounts for about 80 percent of the volume of the Brazilian spirits industry and, when mixed with ice, sugar and lime makes the Brazilian cocktail Caipirinha. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS)

Brazilian cocktail Caipirinha, a mix of ice, sugar, lime and cachaca, a spirit made from fermented sugar cane, is displayed in a bar in Sao Paulo May 28, 2012. British drinks group Diageo is buying Ypioca, a maker of Brazil's most popular spirit, cachaca, for about 300 million pounds ($469 million), boosting its expansion in fast-growing emerging markets while it fights for a bigger prize in tequila. Cachaca accounts for about 80 percent of the volume of the Brazilian spirits industry. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS)

Brazilian cocktail Caipirinha, a mix of ice, sugar, lime and cachaca, a spirit made from fermented sugar cane, is displayed in a bar in Sao Paulo May 28, 2012. British drinks group Diageo is buying a maker of Brazil's most popular spirit, cachaca, for about 300 million pounds ($469 million), boosting its expansion in fast-growing emerging markets while it fights for a bigger prize in tequila. Cachaca accounts for about 80 percent of the volume of the Brazilian spirits industry. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS)

Sugar boiler Neil Causey (L) pours a batch of molten sugar at the Santus Toffee factory in Wigan, northern England February 16, 2011. The 2 billionth Uncle Joe's Mintball came off the production line at the factory where the sweets, originally made to help coal miners clear their chests after working down the pit, have been produced since 1898. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY)

A shopper carries a Primark bag in London, January 14, 2010. Primark-owner Associated British Foods expects a significant boost to full-year profit after reporting very good Christmas trading at its discount fashion retailer chain and sweeter sugar trading. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS)

Pedestrians walk past a Primark store in London, January 14, 2010. Primark-owner Associated British Foods expects a significant boost to full-year profit after reporting very good Christmas trading at its discount fashion retailer chain and sweeter sugar trading. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS)

Shoppers carry Primark bags in London, January 14, 2010. Primark-owner Associated British Foods expects a significant boost to full-year profit after reporting very good Christmas trading at its discount fashion retailer chain and sweeter sugar trading. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS)

British businessman Alan Sugar attends the State Opening of Parliament, in the House of Lords within the Palace of Westminster, London November 18, 2009. REUTERS/Paul Edwards/Pool (BRITAIN ROYALS SOCIETY POLITICS)

Businessman Alan Sugar arrives for the British Academy Television Awards 2009 at the Royal Festival Hall in London April 26, 2009. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS HEADSHOT)

Former boxing champions Sugar Ray Leonard (L) and Lennox Lewis (R) stand with current middleweight Winky Wright as production began on EA Sports' new video game Fight Night 4 at at their studio in Burnaby, British Columbia May 7, 2008. Wright is suited up in an outfit used to record motion capture while Leonard and Lewis were present to help with advice and sparing in ring. The game is expected to be released in 2009. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA)

EA Sports associate producer Brian Hayes (back) watches while middleweight boxer Winky Wright works out with former champions Lennox Lewis (R) and Sugar Ray Leonard (L) prior to recording motion capture at the EA Sports studio in Burnaby, British Columbia May 7, 2008. Production has begun on EA Sports Fight Night 4 video game to be released in 2009. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA)

British pilot Paul Bonhomme of Matador team flies over the Guanabara Bay in front of Sugar Loaf mountain during a qualifying day for the Red Bull Air Race in Rio de Janeiro April 20, 2007. The race takes place on Saturday over Guanabara Bay. In the race, pilots must navigate through a slalom course made of air-filled pylons, or air gates, at speeds reaching 400 km/h and hitting up to 10G. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL)

British singers 'Sugar Babes' pose at the Laureus World Awards ceremony in Barcelona April 2, 2007. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN)

British singers 'Sugababes' pose at the Laureus World Awards ceremony in Barcelona April 2, 2007. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN)

British singers 'Sugar Babes' pose at the Laureus World Awards ceremony in Barcelona April 2, 2007. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN)

Some of the more than 400 applicants sit for an examination in Fiji's capital Suva during a British army selection process November 7, 2006. Many Fijians are seeking work overseas in an effort to support their families as the cost of living in the South Pacific nation of just 900,000 people increases at a rapid rate. With personal remittances from citizens working overseas valued at more than FJ$200 million (US$120 million), it now outstrips traditional sectors like sugar cane and garment manufacturing. It is estimated that more than 2,000 Fijians are currently working in Iraq as either soldiers for the British and Fijian armies, or for private contractors as drivers, security guards or labourers. At least eight have been killed and many more injured since 2003. Picture taken November 7, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray (FIJI)

Major Mike Keighley (C), an officer commanding the British Army Overseas Pre-Selection team, hands out results to applicants after their examination in Fiji's capital Suva during a British army selection process November 7, 2006. Many Fijians are seeking work overseas in an effort to support their families as the cost of living in the South Pacific nation of just 900,000 people increases at a rapid rate. With personal remittances from citizens working overseas valued at more than FJ$200 million (US$120 million), it now outstrips traditional sectors like sugar cane and garment manufacturing. It is estimated that more than 2,000 Fijians are currently working in Iraq as either soldiers for the British and Fijian armies, or for private contractors as drivers, security guards or labourers. At least eight have been killed and many more injured since 2003. Picture taken November 7, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray (FIJI)

Major Mike Keighley (C), an officer commanding the British Army Overseas Pre-Selection team, speaks to potential recruits before they sit for an examination in Fiji's capital Suva November 7, 2006. Many Fijians are seeking work overseas in an effort to support their families as the cost of living in the South Pacific nation of just 900,000 people increases at a rapid rate. With personal remittances from citizens working overseas valued at more than FJ$200 million (US$120 million), it now outstrips traditional sectors like sugar cane and garment manufacturing. It is estimated that more than 2,000 Fijians are currently working in Iraq as either soldiers for the British and Fijian armies, or for private contractors as drivers, security guards or labourers. At least eight have been killed and many more injured since 2003. Picture taken November 7, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray (FIJI)

Some of the more than 400 applicants sit for an examination in Fiji's capital Suva during a British army selection process November 7, 2006. Many Fijians are seeking work overseas in an effort to support their families as the cost of living in the South Pacific nation of just 900,000 people increases at a rapid rate. With personal remittances from citizens working overseas valued at more than FJ$200 million (US$120 million), it now outstrips traditional sectors like sugar cane and garment manufacturing. It is estimated that more than 2,000 Fijians are currently working in Iraq as either soldiers for the British and Fijian armies, or for private contractors as drivers, security guards or labourers. At least eight have been killed and many more injured since 2003. Picture taken November 7, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray (FIJI)

Some of the more than 400 applicants sit for an examination in Fiji's capital Suva during a British army selection process November 7, 2006. Many Fijians are seeking work overseas in an effort to support their families as the cost of living in the South Pacific nation of just 900,000 people increases at a rapid rate. With personal remittances from citizens working overseas valued at more than FJ$200 million (US$120 million), it now outstrips traditional sectors like sugar cane and garment manufacturing. It is estimated that more than 2,000 Fijians are currently working in Iraq as either soldiers for the British and Fijian armies, or for private contractors as drivers, security guards or labourers. At least eight have been killed and many more injured since 2003. Picture taken November 7, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray (FIJI)

Barbados Prime Minister Owen Arthur speaks to reporters about the European Union's sugar policy reform after the end of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Valletta November 27, 2005. Commonwealth Secretary-General Don McKinnon said on Sunday he hoped the EU will hear a call from the group of former British colonies to cut its farm subsidies to help win a fairer deal on world trade. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

Guyana President Bharrat Jagdeo speaks to reporters about the European Union's (EU) sugar policy reform after the end of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Valletta November 27, 2005. Commonwealth Secretary-General Don McKinnon said on Sunday he hoped the EU will hear a call from the group of former British colonies to cut its farm subsidies to help win a fairer deal on world trade. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

Guyana President Bharrat Jagdeo speaks to reporters about the European Union's sugar policy reform after the end of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Valletta November 27, 2005. Commonwealth Secretary-General Don McKinnon said on Sunday he hoped the EU will hear a call from the group of former British colonies to cut its farm subsidies to help win a fairer deal on world trade. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

Barbados Prime Minister Owen Arthur speaks to reporters about the European Union's sugar policy reform after the end of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Valletta November 27, 2005. Commonwealth Secretary-General Don McKinnon said on Sunday he hoped the EU will hear a call from the group of former British colonies to cut its farm subsidies to help win a fairer deal on world trade. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

Slovenian Finance Minister Andrej Bajuk talks to his British counterpart Gordon Brown (R) at the start of a EU finance ministers meeting in Brussels, November 8, 2005. Finance ministers from the 25 European Union nations met in Brussels on Tuesday to discuss regulation, Hungarian finances, VAT and impact of the EU sugar reform. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

A giant gingerbread man cookie sits on display in the lobby of a Vancouver, British Columbia hotel, hoping to earn chef Othmar Steinhart immortality as a Guinness world record, December 9, 2003. Steinhart, a chef at the Hyatt Regency, baked the 4.2-meter (13 foot), 9-inch) cookie using 100kg (220lbs) of flour, 20 kg (44lb) of sugar and 20 liters (5.3 gallons) of molasses and butter.

A giant gingerbread man cookie sits on display in the lobby of a Vancouver, British Columbia hotel, hoping to earn chef Othmar Steinhart immortality as a Guinness world record, December 9, 2003. Steinhart, a chef at the Hyatt Regency, baked the 4.2-meter (13 foot), 9-inch) cookie using 100kg (220lbs) of flour, 20 kg (44lb) of sugar and 20 liters (5.3 gallons) of molasses and butter.

A giant gingerbread man cookie sits on display in the lobby of a
Vancouver, British Columbia hotel, hoping to earn chef Othmar Steinhart
immortality as a Guinness world record, December 9, 2003. Steinhart, a
chef at the Hyatt Regency, baked the 4.2-meter (13 foot), 9-inch)
cookie using 100kg (220lbs) of flour, 20 kg (44lb) of sugar and 20
liters (5.3 gallons) of molasses and butter. REUTERS/Andy Clark

AC/HB

A giant gingerbread man cookie sits on display in the lobby of a
Vancouver, British Columbia hotel, hoping to earn chef Othmar Steinhart
immortality as a Guinness world record, December 9, 2003. Steinhart, a
chef at the Hyatt Regency, baked the 4.2-meter (13 foot), 9-inch)
cookie using 100kg (220lbs) of flour, 20 kg (44lb) of sugar and 20
liters (5.3 gallons) of molasses and butter. REUTERS/Andy Clark

AC/HB

British Agriculture Minister Nick Brown (L) talks to his German counterpart Renate Kuesnast (R) and German ministerial official Juergen Detken (C) at the start of a European Union agriculture ministers' council in Brussels May 22, 2001. Ministers met to discuss a reform of the sugar and beef sectors.

THR