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2. Get your Halloween candy today — shop the Amazon ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/get-your-halloween-candy...

   At Target, for instance, you'd need to spend at least $35 to have Halloween candy shipped to your house (and you won't get money back), while Walmart charges for shipping if your order is under ...

3. Cellophane - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellophane

   Chocolates wrapped in cellophane. Cellophane is a thin, transparent sheet made of regenerated cellulose. Its low permeability to air, oils, greases, bacteria, and liquid water makes it useful for food packaging. Cellophane is highly permeable to water vapour, but may be coated with nitrocellulose lacquer to prevent this.

4. Bulk confectionery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulk_confectionery

   The first penny candy to be sold in the United States was the Tootsie Roll, in 1907, followed by Necco Wafers and Hershey's Kisses in subsequent decades. Bulk-sale of candy in the 20th century US was mainly through the F.W. Woolworth Company’s five and dime store chain, which closed in the 1990s, marking an end in popularity of the phenomenon.

5. The best on-sale Halloween candy to stock up on while it's up ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-best-on-sale-halloween...

   The price is just about as low as it's been all year, and there's no need to buy a candy bowl since the container will suffice! $17 at Amazon If you have Amazon Prime , you'll get free shipping ...

6. Cellulose acetate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellulose_acetate

   However, acetic acid is usually also formed as a by-product of the reaction, so that the solvent is ultimately a mixture of methylene chloride, acetic anhydride and acetic acid. A very rare heterogeneous process is the fiber acetate process, which is only used for the production of cellulose triacetate as an end product.

7. Cellophane paradox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellophane_Paradox

   Cellophane was a DuPont company that made flexible wrapping material. It had its U.S. production restricted to du Pont by numerous patents in the early 1950s. Du Pont was sued under the Sherman Act for monopolization of the cellophane market by the U.S. Justice Department, and the case (U.S. v. E. I. du Pont [2]) was decided by the Supreme ...