How 5 Popular Candy Bars Got Their Names
You know a Twix is delicious, but do you know where its name originated?
You know a Twix is delicious, but do you know where its name originated?
Spoiler alert: they’re not great.
Who says you can’t have a Heath bar for breakfast?
Life Savers—those sweet, unmistakable rolls of hard candies with the hole in the center—have been a quintessential American candy since the early 1900s.
Here are 22 of the weirdest jelly bean flavors ever made—and where to buy them.
They're a go-to candy for a reason.
They’re arguably America’s favorite candy, so you could always know a little more about this divine marriage of chocolate and peanut butter.
Guess which famous candy bar was named after a horse?
So much drama for a couple of candy-loving bros.
Break off a piece of these.
Guess which state consumes twice the national rate?
Are you up for the BeanBoozled challenge?
Forget Halloween candy—the Chicken Dinner candy bar evoked the image of a Thanksgiving meal.
It's National Candy Corn Day!
These little peanut butter and molasses chews are 100 years old, but they have a much older historical link.
One day in 1923, the children of Pittsburgh had the best day ever.
Because most people prefer fruit-flavored candies to licorice-flavored ones.
Come with me / And you'll be / In a world where Runts are now reality.
While some of the more intriguing flavors like peach and red bean soup will have to remain a mystery to our American taste buds, Amazon has a fairly large collection of flavors you can actually try.
The Haribo gummy bears were right on trend in the 1920s.
Do you remember the time when there were no red M&M's?