Candy

They are still around in limited markets from what I understand. They aren't as popular as traditional flavors so when I see them I buy at least 10 at a time to last me for some time. In fact I have 9 packages in my kitchen right now and I'm eating one of 'em. You could try contacting distribution companies that sell to grocers and see if they have them, you'll just have to buy a box of them, but they would be cheaper if they sell to you. (December 2007)

Yes because sherbet is sugar but with flavour

5 is a brand of sugar-free chewing gum that is manufactured by the Wrigley Company. Advertisements for the gum suggest it stimulates the five human senses. It uses the slogan "Stimulate Your Senses."[1] "React" flavors use the slogan: "Everyone Experiences It Differently".[2] First started in Canada. The brand features sixteen flavors of chewing gum,

made choole

I think one of the grossest is dare jelly beans. You don't know if the candy will be a yummy flavor like caramel, or a gross flavor like pencil shavings. You don't know what you will get because the gross ones are the same color as the good ones. For example, cotton candy is the same color as dirty diaper. You should try them if you're adventurous... but if not, STAY AWAY!

The Kit Kat candy bar was originally made by Rowntree's, a company in York, United Kingdom, in 1935. The company trademarked the names "Kit Cat" and "Kit Kat" for the bar. The bar was sold in London and Southern England, labeled as something "a man could take to work in his pack up."

It was switched to the "Kit Kat Chocolate Crisp" in 1937. However, with World War Two milk was in short supply, so Kit Kat's flavor was changed from milk chocolate to dark chocolate, and its wrapping was changed form red to blue. After the war, it was changed back to milk chocolate and was re-adorned with its familiar red.

The biggest changes for Kit Kat happened when Nestle bought Rowntree, the company that owned Kit Kat. Nestle then had worldwide control of the Kit Kat brand, not just in North America. One of the first changes Nestle made was opening new places for making and selling Kit Kat in Japan and also Malaysia, India, and China.

Nestle also changed the Kit Kat recipe from using French flour to British flour, which made production less expensive. Because of this, Kit Kat lost its "snap" that was the key in all of Kit Kats marketing in the 1970's and 80's. After that change, the wrapping was changed from foil and paper to plastic.

Additional Kit Kat flavors were then introduced. Besides the original flavor, the "Kit Kat Orange" was launched in 1996 in the United Kingdom. Following that were mint and caramel. In 1999, the "Kit Kat Chunky" was produced, and was enjoyed by costumers globally. Different flavors of Kit Kat have kept launching through the 2000's.

In 2000, Nestle broadened its market in Japan, Russia, Turkey, Venezuela, and Eastern and Central Europe. Today, the Kit Kat bar is made in twenty-one different countries through Nestle: United Kingdom, New Zealand, Egypt, Japan, Canada, Australia, Venezuela, Algeria, Untied Arab Emirates, South Africa, Germany, China, Malaysia, Turkey, Spain, Mexico, Indonesia, India, Bulgaria, Russia, and Ukraine.

The size of Kit Kat has changed along with the flavors. The original bar had four separable wafers. In the 1930's, they created a two wafer Kit Kat, which is the most popular today. The "Kit Kat Chunky" had one large wafer.

The amount of wafers depends on where you are. In Japan, the Kit Kat Petit is a half of a wafer, while there is a three wafer Kit Kat in Arabia. There are also Kit Kat family sized bars in Australia and France that contain twelve wafers.

The Kit Kat has branched out form candy bars, as well. In Ireland, North America, and the United Kingdom, Nestle makes a "Kit Kat Ice Cream," and in Malaysia there are "Kit Kat Drumsticks."

2010 brought the news that a five million production line was built by Nestle in York, United Kingdom. With the help of this line, over one billion Kit Kat bars will be made every year.

Obviously, the Kit Kat bar has been a great success. It is hard to tell, however, if it would have had the same success if Nestle had not bought Rowntree's, or if Rowntree's had not sold to Nestle. Based on Kit Kat's success, it appears it was a good thing that Nestle did buy Rowntree's and because of that Kit Kat customers get to taste their favorite candy whenever they want.

24.7 pounds-per capita of candy is consumed by Americans on average on Halloween.

I'm sure there are many negative aspects of Life Savers candy, and below are those that I can think of. * Heavy sugar content which can be bad for one's health: a. Contribution to tooth decay; and b. Contributon to obesity and diabetes. * Hole or no hole, it is possible for anyone to choke on anything. * Regular, overuse just before mealtimes, could encourage and result in development of poor eating habits, and ultimately, poor nutrition and the potential lifelong consequences thereof. * It could not save your life if you were drowning. THEY DON'T ACTUALY SAVE YOUR LIFE :(

a bottle pop is a sucker. a bottle pop is a sucker.

what u do is get some choclate, melt it. while its melting make some sort of shape u want it to be then put some non sticking spray on it. when its done melting pour it into the shape let it dry and vwala! yum yum yummy v.v and you also make sure the stick stuff is NOT for grills

Candy eggs are a link back to the actual origin of Easter, which was an ancient pagan religion. A woman named Ishtar was worshipped as a goddess and that's where the word Easter and the bunnies and eggs came from. She told people that she descended from heaven in an egg, and her son (who was worshipped as a god) liked rabbits. Also it was a fertility cult (worshipping sex) so the bunnies and eggs were also fertility symbols, since eggs are a result of chickens and roosters mating, and bunnies are known to mate a LOT. There are those who try to give these things a Christian meaning, but they have nothing to do with the resurrection of Christ. The Roman Catholic church blended some pagan beliefs and traditions into their religion around 300 AD, and for a long time Protestants did not participate in these things, but then they were gradually accepted by many Protestants, and of course today a lot of people who don't even consider themselves Christians celebrate Easter, thinking the eggs and bunnies have some kind of spiritual meaning in Christianity. Other types of candy eaten on Easter have no particular meaning, they just taste good. My own personal answer to the question would be that the candy represents the sweet word of Christ.

please take a look at the studies done [via the internet] which explain why fructose [fruit sugar] is indeed converted to fat when in excess.[more than 3 glasses of fruit juice or 3 pieces of fruit daily ] and indeed the answer to the question 'does food make you fat?' could very well be 'yes it does, if you eat too much fruit daily and don't exercise it off!'

I wouldn't say fat, but eating too much fruit is no good. You should make sure to get all of the nutrients on the food pyramid (look up more info. on mypyramid food guidance system) i hope i answered your question! Best of luck to u.

I think the worlds smallest candy is mini m&ms Im not sure? I think the worlds smallest candy is Pop Rocks, or Nerds.

Plane and ship are used to get the beans anywhere around the world, and trucks are used to get the beans from the air/sea port to the factory.

Yes, because of the sugar. It tastes better at first, but eats the flavor. Basically, Sugar sucks up the flavor.

For a brief period there was a candy bar named a "Reggie" after Reggie Jackson.

The Baby Ruth was not named after Babe Ruth.

John Candy started acting in 1976 in his movie "Class of '44

Trident "good for your teeth" has 30% less calories than the sugar and it does not stick to your teeth.

It's the closets i could find to sugar free and non-stick

Many major candy companies change the colors of their packaging to fit the holidays. Hershey's Kisses, which are usually wrapped in silver foil, change to red and green for the Christmas season!