Up in the suite, Kelly, Kevin and Ivana speculated about who would return from the boardroom. In an interview, Kevin said he felt that Jennifer M. wouldn't win the competition. He added: "I think the powers-that-be are on to her and realize that she is not bringing as much to the table as everybody else is." After the three toasted, both Jennifer M. and Sandy walked in. Apex asked what happened, but this time the survivors were tight-lipped. Jennifer M. and Sandy put up a unified front and offered no details. But when the two women were alone, they had plenty to say - to each other. Although they had gone after each other in the boardroom, they resolved to work together as a team and win the next challenge. The following day, the teams gathered and Trump told them that their next task involved something near and dear to him: chocolate. The teams would work with M&M/Mars to sell a brand-new candy bar called The M-AZING Bar. The twist Trump introduced was that the teams could only sell the bars they personally helped make on the assembly line and which passed strict M&M/Mars quality standards. The team that brought in the most profit selling their candy bars would win while the other team would be back in the boardroom where someone would be fired. As usual, George and Carolyn would act as Trump's eyes and ears. Apex, led by Project Manager Ivana, arrived at the M&M/Mars plant. Ivana, Kevin and Kelly suited up in M-AZING coveralls and protective eyewear. Looking sharp, they got on the assembly line where they received a crash course in what it takes to make an M-AZING Bar. The process, they discovered, involves many steps, including putting down a layer of chocolate in a mold, adding M&M candies and then covering the mixture with another layer of chocolate. All of this had to be done quickly as not to clog up the constantly moving assembly line. But if the candy making process were rushed, inferior bars would be produced and tossed out by the inspectors. It would be a delicate balancing act. At one point, Kevin noticed a bottleneck in the assembly line. To solve the problem, he reorganized the line, and intentionally slowed up one segment of it. In an interview, Ivana said that while she liked that Kevin tries to solve problems when he sees them, he doesn't always seek approval first - and that can be an issue. Sandy and Jennifer M. had resolved their differences and agreed to act professionally. According to Sandy, that's all she could do with Jennifer M.: "How can you get personal with Jen? I don't think that's even an option. She's like a mannequin. She's just... you know. She's plastic." On the assembly line, with Sandy as Project Manager, the team got off to a slow start. After two and a half hours, the team had produced just ten candy bars. In addition, Carolyn said she watched two trays of perfectly good bars fall to their demise when no one was around to take them off of the moving conveyor belt. Carolyn sarcastically declared the move, "Genius." But even if her team wasn't producing candy bards with blistering speed, Sandy was fine with that. She said she'd rather take the time to produce quality bars instead of going too fast and having a poor product. Once Mosaic was done, they took their finished bars to a group of inspectors. When an inspector saw the bars, he asked, "So, this is it... so far?" Another employee answered, "That's it." Although the inspectors were not overwhelmed by the number of bars, they were impressed with the quality. Those bars that did not meet the high M&M/Mars standards were broken into pieces and thrown away. Sandy said that every time an inspector snapped a bar, it was like a knife going through her heart. The final total of quality bars that Mosaic could sell was 290. Jennifer M. was concerned that with an extra person on their team, Apex would produce more bars and start with a big advantage the next day. On Apex, Ivana was also tense during the candy inspection process. She said it was like "presenting your little babies." By the end of the inspection, the Apex team members were the proud parents of 323 M-AZING Bars. The next morning, Jennifer M. had the idea for the two women to dress alike. They wore red tops, denim skirts and high heels. Sandy commented, "It was like the M&M Sisters were born." When the women walked out of Trump Tower, a guy on the street stopped and stared. Jennifer M. told Sandy, "We're already getting the appropriate reaction." Sandy agreed and said, "Buy some candy from the eye candy." Jennifer M. admitted that the two were willing to do just about anything - within reason - to win. Dressed to sell, Sandy and Jennifer M. jumped into the M&M promotional van and headed for Wall Street. More >>