It's quite tough to find, to the extent that it's been rumored to be discontinued. But spoiler, it's not, which makes nabbing ...

Whether you remember them from childhood or just heard stories from older generations, these classic candies that no longer exist once brought joy to millions before disappearing from store shelves.

But candy also was viewed in the 1950s and 1960s as a more acceptable treat. Kids, of course, really like it. And convenience was probably a big factor for the women who were handing out the treats.

Also from this era: Black Licorice Pipes, Coconut Longboys, Marshmallow Peeps, Pixy Stix, Root Beer Barrels. Fun Facts: All hail Russian immigrant Sam Born who worked out of Bethlehem, Pa ...

In the 1950s, Kool-Aid and Kellogg's promoted their decisively non-candy products as trick-or-treat options, while Brach's once ran ads for chocolate-covered peanuts during the last week of ...

The first documented use of candy canes in the U.S. dates back to 1847, when German-Swedish immigrant August Imgard decorated a blue spruce tree with candy canes and paper ornaments, according to ...

From the 1950s and onward, Halloween candy packaging evolved along with the types of candies being given out. FILE - Box top for Rowntree's Chocolate Walnuts, 1910s. (Borthwick Institute/Heritage ...

But candy also was viewed in the 1950s and 1960s as a more acceptable treat. Kids, of course, really like it. And convenience was probably a big factor for the women who were handing out the treats.