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Candy corns are always a wonderful treat for the Halloween season. They have always been a classic candy that signifies Halloween. They still are a very good treat for children and most children love them the best.
Because everyone enjoys candy - especially the people who sell it.
Probably because the economy is terrible so it is good bisnuess for the candy companies
There are many fun treats to use as alternate to sugary candy for Halloween. Pretzles are good, along with Goldfish. Chips and dip is always popular as a snack or for a party. Also, some "sweet" treats like a candy apple still have a bit of sweetness in them, but still are semi-alright ( Awww ell naw dont giv dem kids dat nasty crap CANDY CANDY CANDY [DONT BE CHEAP]
There are many great Halloween party favor ideas for teenagers. Teenagers still like the temporary tattoos as well as lots of candy!
Halloween is the most popular time of year for candy corn. You may still find some around Thanksgiving, but for the most part it disappears from store shelves after Halloween. Sometimes you can find candy made from the exact same formula as candy corn around other holidays, except in different shapes and colors.
At my place, people in my neighborhood still give out candy till midnight so I suppose it will end at 12:00
People don't really celebrate it how they use to! Now all they go Trick-or-Treating just to fight, still people's candy. and bully younger kids for their candy!
What would Halloween be without candy corn? There may not be one child in America who does not recognize the sugary, multicolored treat of fall and more specifically, Halloween. One of the most common candies offered at Halloween and certainly one of the most enjoyed, candy corn has come to symbolize the season itself.History of Candy CornFirst made around 1880 by Wunderlee Candy Company, candy corn was already quite popular, but it really took off when the Goelitz Candy Company, which also makes Jelly Belly candy, started making it in 1898. Multicolored candy was a novelty at the time and easily caught the interest of the public.Almost 20 million pounds, or around 8.3 billion kernels of candy corn were sold in 2001, 80% of which were sold within a few weeks of Halloween. That's a seasonal success if there ever was one. That the candy has not changed at all since 1880 is remarkable. Adults of all ages remember eating candy corn and are glad enough to provide it for their children and grandchildren.How Candy Corn is MadeToday's children still enjoy the candy and it's still made basically the same way, although now there are machines that take the place of people in the various steps of creating the candy corn shape and taste. The candy is made in three separate batches of flavored syrup which is colored three separate colors then poured into molds. First, the white is poured, then the orange and finally, the yellow syrup. Each color is allowed to fully set before the next color is added, which makes each band of color visually separate but fused together.Why is it so popular? Surely it's the taste, but the special shape and color has a lot to do with it, too. Farmers like it because it reminds people of real corn; grown ups like it because it's "cute" and kids like it because it's candy. And it's undeniably Halloween candy.
Halloween is commercially successful in various different businesses. For candy makers, Halloween causes a severe rise in sales. This is also truw with companies or businesses that supply regular food (many people attend Halloween parties), costumes / clothing, decorations, and greeting cards.
Yes, Pagans still celebrate Halloween.
Few people have the time to research the interesting facts behind their favorite Halloween candy. It seems like one of those frivolous endeavors that isn't worth the effort. Still, the spirits of the season are well worth exploring when those few moments can be scared for a short primer on one of Halloween's grand traditions. Candy corn is one such tradition. You have George Renninger to thank for the three-colored candy. The 1880's must have been a grand time for candy because it's during this period that George was able to concoct his candy invention for the Wunderle Candy Company. Thanks to George's efforts, everyone knows of how great candy corn is, whether for eating or for decoration. The bite sized candies are meant to mimic the color of a kernel of corn, and in that goal they succeed. Each piece of candy corn is a kernel comprised mostly of those candy classic ingredients known as corn syrup and sugar. Not everyone has fallen in love with the taste of candy corn, but it's one of the staples of Halloween and can usually be found gracing the tables of those that love to decorate for spooky occasions. Its unique look is one of the reasons the kernels of candy are so memorable for Halloween aficionados. The three different colors make the brightly colored candy stand out even more, as if each section of the candy contained a different flavor of its own. This is an illusion, of course, as the entire kernel has the same ingredients throughout, but the color contrast For those that want a delicious treat and a decoration, candy corn fits the bill on both. A good decorating tip might be to put the candy corn in a festive Halloween bowl that matches your current Halloween decor, but to leave the candy corn open to be freely consumed by those that enjoy the spooky treat. The legend of candy corn is as deep as Halloween itself, and it will most likely always be one of the classiest icons of the season. You can make new friends today by putting out a large bowl of the Halloween favorite.