The M and M stand for the initials of Forrest Mars Sr. and R. Bruce Murrie. After the rights were purchased by them in 1939, they had to reintroduce them to the domestic market with a different name because there was already a candy product sold in the U.S. under the name Smarties.
Mars & Murrie
Bruce Murrie [...] was the son of the president of Hershey, Mars' biggest competitor. Mars put up 80% of the capital, Bruce Murrie 20%. The explanation for this unusual joint venture was that chocolate was rationed during WWII, but not for Hershey's, which produced chocolate for the troops. By setting up in business in this way, M&Ms had a guaranteed source of chocolate. (Mars soon bought the younger Murrie out, but M&Ms continued to be made with Hershey's chocolate through the 60s.)
Source: http://www.goodbyemag.com/jul99/mars.htm... This answer came from Yahoo anwers.
The little candy covered chocolates knows as M&Ms, were originally produced as a quick energy source for soldiers in the fields. They got their name from the inventors of the candies who were Forrest Mars and Bruce Murries.
Bruce Murries' and Forrest Mars' last name, they are the inventors of M&M.
One M was for Forrest E. Mars Sr., and the other M was for Bruce Murrie, son of long-term Hershey president William F.R. Murrie.
its means yu(m)
No it stands for the last names of the founders Mars and Murie!
Melt in your Mouth
M&M stand for Mr. Miller.
M&ms
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by a stamping machine
M&Ms yummy!!!!!!!!!!!
Forrest Mars
40000001000 $
M&Ms
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M and Ms
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It would depend on how big the candy dispenser is. I know that m and m's are small though.