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" ... Each Halloween, Americans across the country receive Smarties as one of the primary sweets in their haul, and for decades they have unwrapped the treasured roll of candies with the Smarties’s signature logo, devouring each piece of candy with the feeling of joy. The nostalgia associated with opening a roll of Smarties around Halloween brings back fond memories for many Americans. ... "
" ... Featured events include Family Pumpkin Carving at the Organic Garden and Bats, Woos & Boos (trick-or-treating). Spend this Halloween trick-or-treating at Carmel Valley Ranch where you will leave with more than just a bag of sweets. For Halloween Eve all ghouls and ghosts are invited to collect treats from various locations on the property. In between your sweet stops, you will have the opportunity to meet a real-life owl, learn about spiders and their web spinning artistry as well as tracking bats by listening for their echolocation calls. After a night like this, the Ranch will leave you spellbound. The festivities will adhere to all safety protocols and guidelines. ... "
" ... I love sweets but they are the worst pairing with sparkling wine, the only exception is a cheese and fruit dessert. Truly the worst is wedding cake, which should be paired with coffee or tea. Heavy sweetness kills all sparkling in my opinion. The best time to serve sparkling at the wedding or other wonderful occasion is at the beginning of the event when it can best be appreciated and the celebration enthusiasm is at its highest. ... "
" ... In 1947 — less than a year after UNICEF's founding — the Reverend Clyde Allison and his wife, Mary Emma, were handing out sweets to an endless parade of trick-or-treaters. The spectacle triggered conflicting emotions, as it still does among parents today. ... "
" ... Saturday sweets, or lördagsgodis, is a tradition that dates back to the 1950s, when the Swedish government sought to protect kids from getting cavities by encouraging parents only to allow them to eat candy once a week. It is unclear whether the campaign achieved its preventative objective: a 2016 study by Jordbruksverket, the Swedish Board of Agriculture, found that Swedes consume more candy per capita than any other nation, amounting to more than 30 pounds per person per year. However, Swedish children—and adults—still use lördagsgodis as an excuse for a weekly gorge. ... "