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A post shared by Dum Dums (@dum_dums) on Sep 5, 2016 at 9:11am PDT It turns out that the Mystery lollipop was the result of a business decision rather than a brilliant marketing technique.
Dum Dums originated from Akron Candy Company in Bellevue, Ohio, in 1924. [1] I.C. Bahr, the early sales manager of the company, named them, thinking "Dum Dums" was a phrase any child could say. In 1953, Dum Dums were purchased by the Spangler Candy Company and moved manufacturing to Bryan, Ohio. [2]
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The '80s were buzzing with the wine cooler fad, back when sweet flavors were all the rage. These were all over the map; berry, apple, citrus, and plenty of other candy-esque approaches.
Didn't make the cut. Makin' Whoopie Pie isn't around anymore, either. Watch the video to find what other strange flavors ended up in Ben & Jerry's Flavor Graveyard. Want more unusual ice cream ...
Canfield's 50/50 was a grapefruit- and lime-flavored soft drink [7] [8] [9] In the late 1980s-early 1990s the 50/50 soft drink brand was bottled at Laurel Packaging, Inc. (now Pepsi Bottling Group), Johnstown, PA, and was distributed by the Will G. Keck Corporation (Kecksburg, PA) and also by D & M Management, Inc. (Davidsville, PA), an independent beverage distribution firm, in the West ...
Astro Pops were first made in 1963 after two rocket scientists working on the space program in El Segundo, California decided to quit their jobs and create the Astro Pop, modeling the pop after a three-stage rocket. [1] They hand-built equipment, including machines to speed up the production of the cone wrappers.