A quick list of the best candies from each letter of the alphabet. This time we're going to be checking out A through F.
Check out all my review for every letter of the alphabet right now at www.candycritic.org/alphareview.htm
A quick list of the best candies from each letter of the alphabet. This time we're going to be checking out A through F.
Check out all my review for every letter of the alphabet right now at www.candycritic.org/alphareview.htm
Make sure to check out all the cool stuff at bewarethecheese.com/blueorchid/ or on Amazon.
Check out my latest review featuring a bar that's simply milk chocolate.
I don't know what I'd prefer, a candy that can cool you down on a hot day, or a candy that can make a brightly coloured entourage that follows you around.
On a recent trip to London, Allison and I decided to visit the M&M’s store near Piccadilly Circus. I’ve visited a few M&M’s stores in the past, but for some reason this visit made me think a little bit more about these stores. Who came up with the idea of building a store dedicated to one particular candy? Why do they sell more merchandise than candy itself? Are these stores even run by the candy company?
I’ve personally had love/hate relationship with these stores. I’ll be honest, I like M&M’s, but they’re nowhere near my favourite candy. One of the issues is I feel like there’s a great potential to offer a bunch of different versions of this simple treat. While they have a few different varieties, there are many other candies out in the world with many more varieties, like Kit Kat or Pocky. There was a short period where M&M’s did go a little crazy with alternate varieties, but they really only have a handful of standard flavours out there. All of this can also be considered unimportant since when you visit an M&M’s store you’re sure to notice that they don’t actually sell much candy.
Today I talk about the two places I've discovered that candycritic.org is banned.
You can order a copy at bewarethecheese.com/treatsnbeasts/ or on Amazon.