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When introduced in the 1930s, this candy consisted of separate chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry pieces
This candy was banned in North Dakota from 1953-1967
Laid out end to end, the amount of this candy that Brach's sells in a year would wrap around the earth 4.25 times
This candy takes its name from a popular early-20th century dance
The combination of this candy and Cheerios inspired Lucky Charms cereal
Invented in 1899, its name is a hybrid of 'dental' and 'hygiene'
The name of this candy's zebra mascot is Yipes
Three tons of this candy were served up during Ronald Reagan's 1981 inauguration
This candy's name was chosen to suggest a hospitable, western company
This candy was named for the men who launched it: Forrest Mars, Sr. and Bruce Murrie
The name of this candy comes from a type of malted milkshake that was popular in the early 1920s
In the 1930s, Admiral Byrd brought 2.5 tons of this candy to the South Pole for his men for their two-year stay
This candy's name comes from the German word for peppermint - Pfefferminz
This candy was named for the former Hershey employee who invented the candy in the 1920s
Until the early 1930s, this candy was called the Papa Sucker
On average, a licking machine designed by engineering students at Purdue needed 364 licks to get to the center of this candy
During World War II, this candy was added to soldiers' rations because of its durability in all weather conditions
