Crepes and I don't know the rest
Sweets, as in candy, would be 'des bonbons'.
Bons-bons.
I KNOW NAMES OF OLD FASHOND SWEETS IF THATS WHAT YOUR ASKING FOR RUBARB AND CUSTARDS & ROSEY APPLES
The French people probably don't like pastries and sweets any more than any other countries. It's a stereotype.
In French, the word "sweets" is translated as "les sucreries," which is considered feminine. This is because "sucreries" is a plural noun that is preceded by the feminine article "les." In French, nouns can be either masculine or feminine, and the gender of the noun affects the articles and adjectives used with it.
Candy Lolly Caramel/ Karamel
... which means that I rarely eat sweets' is translated '... ce qui veut dire que je mange rarement des bonbons' in French.
You say "J'ai acheté des bonbons" in French. "J'ai" means "I have," "acheté" means "bought," and "des bonbons" translates to "some sweets" or "candies."
La maison de Doux.
humbug
des bonbons pour ma douce (if you really ment sweets for your sweet)The song actually comes out as "biche oh ma biche" and was sung by J.Halliday (I think)Most classic rock songs have been dubbed (rather than translated) into French.
Generally not as this is not welcome by teachers.