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  2. Mary Jane (candy) - Wikipedia

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

    Mary Jane is an old-fashionedtaffy-type candy made from peanut butter and molasses. First marketed in 1914, Mary Jane has remained in production for over a century save for a two-year pause when its ownership changed hands.

  3. Old-Fashioned Desserts We Still Want to Eat

    www.aol.com/old-fashioned-desserts-still-want...

    10. Divinity Candy. Divinity is a classic, nougat-like candy with a foundation of whipped egg whites, corn syrup, and sugar. Flavors and fillings like dried fruit or chopped nuts make this candy ...

  4. 80 Homemade Christmas Candy Recipes That Make Great Gifts - AOL

    www.aol.com/80-homemade-christmas-candy-recipes...

    This year, your Christmas must-make list just got extra sweet with these 80 best Christmas candy recipes. Related: 200+ Christmas Cookie Ideas Your Family Will Love This Holiday Best Christmas ...

  5. Spread Cheer With These Sweet and Salty Christmas Snacks - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/spread-cheer-sweet-salty...

    Jeweled Divinity Candy. You'll be hit with a burst of nostalgia thanks to this old-fashioned snack. The sweet squares are studded with different colored gummy candies to make it look like little ...

  6. Goldenberg's Peanut Chews - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldenberg's_Peanut_Chews

    Peanut Chews were developed and, during most of their history, manufactured by the Goldenberg Candy Company, which was founded by a Romanian immigrant, David Goldenberg, in 1890. Peanut Chews were first introduced in 1917. The candies were originally developed for use by the U.S. military as a ration bar during World War I.

  7. Ayds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayds

    The original packaging used the phrase "Ayds Reducing Plan vitamin and mineral Candy"; a later version used the phrase "appetite suppressant candy". The active ingredient was originally benzocaine, [1] presumably to reduce the sense of taste to reduce eating, later changed in the candy (as reported by The New York Times) to phenylpropanolamine. [2]

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