A) Hard sugar twist B) Barber pole candy C) Candy whip D) Sugar rope
A) 1/8 to 1/4 inch B) 1 to 2 inches C) 1/2 to 1 inch D) 1/4 to 1/2 inch
A) Up to 14 inches B) Up to 24 inches C) Up to 20 inches D) Up to 10 inches
A) A checkered pattern B) A zigzag pattern C) A spiral pattern D) A polka dot pattern
A) France B) Germany C) United States D) England
A) 940 miles B) 1,200 miles C) 500 miles D) 750 miles
A) 1820 B) 1865 C) 1850 D) 1837
A) Clam candy B) Crab candy C) Lobster candy D) Shrimp candy
A) Winter holiday season B) Carnival season C) Spring break D) Harvest season
A) The Candy Stick B) The Barber Pole C) Stick Candy Days D) Old Fashioned Candy
A) The Bentztown Bard B) Folger McKinsey C) Madison Julius Cawein D) A Rose of the Old Regime
A) Peppermint B) Cherry C) Strawberry D) Chocolate
A) Oaks B) Sycamores C) Maples D) Pines
A) Supermarkets B) Department stores C) General stores D) Luxury boutiques
A) Chewy B) Soft C) Hard D) Powdery
A) Cream of tartar B) Corn starch C) Baking soda D) Citric acid
A) Pressed and stamped B) Drawn and twisted C) Layered and rolled D) Molded and cooled
A) Purple and gold B) Red and white C) Orange and black D) Green and yellow
A) Wrapped in foil B) Shrink-wrapped in clear plastic C) Loose in paper bags D) Boxed in cardboard
A) Plastic buckets B) Wooden crates C) Metal tins D) Wide-mouthed glass jars
A) A dollar or more B) A penny or two C) A quarter or fifty cents D) A nickel or dime
A) Swallowing whole B) Chewing C) Sucking D) Dissolving in hot liquid
A) Soup B) Pasta C) Salad D) Ice cream
A) Fruit jelly B) Sweet cream C) Chocolate ganache D) Peanut butter
A) Blueberry B) Toffee C) Root beer D) Coffee
A) Honey B) Molasses C) Corn syrup D) Maple syrup
A) Topping for cakes B) Flavoring for gravy C) Garnish for steak D) Ingredient in bread |