Candy Buttons: Difference between revisions

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Engineer and inventor [[George Theofiel Dib]] is credited with the invention of the candy button machine.<ref>{{cite book|last=Rubino|first=Anthony|title=Why didn't I think of that? : 101 inventions that changed the world by hardly trying|year=2010|publisher=Adams Media|location=Avon, Mass.|isbn=978-1-4405-0010-7|page=61|url=https://www.amazon.com/Why-Didnt-Think-That-Inventions/dp/B004KAB6SG}}</ref>
Engineer and inventor [[George Theofiel Dib]] is credited with the invention of the candy button machine.<ref>{{cite book|last=Rubino|first=Anthony|title=Why didn't I think of that? : 101 inventions that changed the world by hardly trying|year=2010|publisher=Adams Media|location=Avon, Mass.|isbn=978-1-4405-0010-7|page=61|url=https://www.amazon.com/Why-Didnt-Think-That-Inventions/dp/B004KAB6SG}}</ref>

{{DISPLAYTITLE:''References in Media''}}
Candy buttons have been used as a joke in an xkcd comic titled "Candy Button Paper".


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 15:57, 27 April 2024

Candy Buttons

Candy Buttons, Candy Dots, or Pox are small rounded flat pegs of candy that are attached to a strip of paper. This classic sugar candy was originally introduced by the Cumberland Valley company and J Sudak and Son of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. In 1977, Sudak, which changed its name to Uncle Nibbles Candy Factory, sold to a repackager in Manhattan named CeeDee Candy, they sold to NECCO. After that acquisition, Necco bought the Cumberland Valley Company in 1980, which made them the exclusive manufacturer of this product in the United States. Each strip of the candy includes three flavors: cherry (pink), lime (blue), and lemon (yellow). Candy Buttons come in two strip sizes: long and short. The long is 2212 inches, while the short is 1114 inches. NECCO made 750 million candy buttons in the course of a year.[1] Following NECCO's 2018 bankruptcy, Candy Buttons were bought at auction by Cincinnati's Doscher's Candies.[2] They were subsequently the first former Necco candy back to market.[3]

Engineer and inventor George Theofiel Dib is credited with the invention of the candy button machine.[4]


Candy buttons have been used as a joke in an xkcd comic titled "Candy Button Paper".

See also

References

  1. ^ "Necco Candy". Archived from the original on 2015-12-31. Retrieved 2016-01-11. We make approximately 750 million NECCO candy buttons each year.
  2. ^ Brownfield, Andy (27 September 2018). "Cincinnati candy company acquires childhood favorite". Cincinnati Business Courier.
  3. ^ "Candy Buttons Are First NECCO Candy to Return, Thanks to Doscher's". CandyStore.com. 2019-03-06. Retrieved 2019-03-20.
  4. ^ Rubino, Anthony (2010). Why didn't I think of that? : 101 inventions that changed the world by hardly trying. Avon, Mass.: Adams Media. p. 61. ISBN 978-1-4405-0010-7.