Originally barley sugar drops were sold in pharmacies. They were proven to help with travel sickness. Hence the term "travel sweets." Obviously, sugar drops have changed a lot over the years--now just a candy instead of a medicine--but the name stuck.
It is the Swahili word for 'travel' or 'journey'.
The Sugar Plum Fairy lives in and rules in what is typically called "The Land of Sweets." It is here that Clara and the Nutcracker travel to after defeating the Mouse King. The divertissement portion of the ballet occurs in The Land of Sweets.
arrival time-travel time
pot; or a suspended balloon filled with sweets at a masquerade ball. Yes. Piñata is a word of Spanish origin that is commonly used in English.
In your example, jar of sweets, is the collective noun; other collective nouns are a box of sweets, a tin of sweets, or a shop of sweets.
If not, sugars from your mouth will travel into the horn as part of the saliva. The saliva will then dry, and the sugars will crystallize.
Radially, that is in every direction.
The origin of shoo in is a horse that goes so fast you don't have to force the horse to travel faster by stronger means.
There are a number of websites one can purchase retro sweets from online. One can purchase many retro sweets from 'MyCandyShop', 'We Luv Sweets' and 'Zap Sweets'.
Yes, there is carbohydrate in sweets.
charlie thomas