From vintage treats to classic candy counters, these nostalgic California shops bring back all the sweet memories.

Georgie Lou’s Retro Candy in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, isn’t just a store—it’s a time machine disguised as a candy shop. The ...

California moms recognized the telltale signs—multicolored tongues and suspicious powder residue on clothes. The ritual was ...

Candy cigarettes, Necco Wafers, Bit-O-Honey, candy buttons on paper strips – treats that have largely disappeared from mainstream stores find sanctuary on the shelves of Grandpa Joe’s. Each one ...

Many classic candies have disappeared from movie theater concession stands over the years. Here are some that truly made the ...

Can you never decide which popular candy bars are the best? It's time to fly high and try a Sky Bar. If it's not available at a local brick-and-mortar store, you can still buy the classic New England ...

Necco Wafers: These chalky, pastel disks come in flavors ranging from mild to medicinal. Their dry, crumbly texture and muted tastes are often cited as reasons for dislike, yet their old-school charm ...

Necco had launched the U.S. candy industry back in 1847 when its founder Oliver Chase invented the first American candy manufacturing machine.

The iconic Necco Wafers returned to stores last summer after a two-year absence. This spring, Spangler Candy Company has announced it will return the Necco Chocolate Wafer Rolls, too.

That’s the beauty of candy — nostalgia.” Necco factory, Cambridge, 2004, featuring the Necco water tower, painted (in 1996) to look like a roll of Necco Wafers.

Necco Wafers are about to make a sweet comeback after a two-year absence. The beloved candy’s disappearance came after the factory in Revere, Massachusetts that made Necco Wafers closed abruptly ...