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2. Chick-O-Stick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chick-O-Stick

   Chick-O-Stick is a candy produced by the Atkinson Candy Company [1] that has been manufactured since the 1950s. It is made primarily from peanut butter, cane sugar, corn syrup, toasted coconut, natural vanilla flavor, and salt with no hydrogenated oils or artificial preservatives added.

3. Abba-Zaba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abba-Zaba

   According to the Candy Wrapper Museum, the first Abba Zaba bars were manufactured in 1922 by Colby and McDermott. [1] Before Annabelle Candy Co. started manufacturing Abba-Zaba, the packaging featured racist imagery. [2] [3] Annabelle Candy Co. will only say that the wrapper has been the same for as long as they have manufactured the candy.

4. Mary Jane (candy) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Jane_(candy)

   Charles Miller initially made candy in his kitchen in what was once the home of Paul Revere. [2] It has featured the same "little girl" illustration on its wrappers since its inception. Mary Jane candies were produced by Necco at The New England Confectionery Co. in Revere, Massachusetts, [ 3 ] until their 2018 bankruptcy, when Mary Janes and ...

5. Beloved Candies From Childhood That No Longer Exist

   www.aol.com/beloved-candies-childhood-no-longer...

   Close your eyes and you can taste it: Peanuts, caramel, and fudge — a mainstay of your childhood sweet tooth. Oh Henry! bars were a hit soon after their introduction by a Chicago candy company ...

6. We Tried Every Peanut Butter We Could Find—Here Are Our ...

   www.aol.com/tried-every-peanut-butter-could...

   Of all the old school peanut butters on the market, Jif is the GOAT. Just like with other nostalgic brands, there's enough sugar and salt to make the peanut butter taste like a special treat.

7. Clark Bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clark_Bar

   The Clark Bar is a candy bar consisting of a crispy peanut butter/spun taffy core (originally with a caramel center) and coated in milk chocolate. It was introduced in 1917 by David L. Clark and was popular during and after both World Wars. It was the first American "combination" candy bar to achieve nationwide success.