1. Lemonheads
   Junior Mints
2. Life Savers
   Mike and Ikes

Life Savers range from mint to fruit flavors. They were invented by Clarence Crane.

1. Hot Tamales
   Hershey's
2. Charleston Chew
   Big Hunk

Hershey's Milk Chocolate bars were introduced in the United States in 1900. Their tagline is "The Great American Chocolate Bar."

1. Pop Rocks
   Milky Way
2. Mr. Goodbar
   Pay Day

Pop Rocks are a carbonated candy. They were first introduced to the public in 1975 by General Foods.

1. Cow Tales
   Good and Plenty
2. Googoo Cluster
   Reese's

Reese's were first introduced in the United States in 1928. They were created by H.B. Reese.

1. Idaho Spud
   Hershey's Special Dark
2. Raisinets
   Krackel

Raisinets were introduced in the United States in 1927 by the Blumenthal Chocolate Company. They were acquired by Nestle in 1984.

1. Sour Patch Kids
   Rocky Road
2. Sky Bar
   Nutrageous

The original Sour Patch Kids colors were orange, green, red and yellow. Blue was introduced many years later.

1. Mamba
   Almond Joy
2. Pop Rocks
   Raisinets

Almond Joys were created by Toni Castranova and Michael Darcy in 1946. Almond Joy replaced the Dreams Bar.

1. Nestle Crunch
   Oh Henry!
2. Baby Ruth
   York Peppermint Pattie

York Peppermint Patties were first introduced in 1940 in the Northeastern U.S., Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Florida. They were launched nationally 35 years later in 1975.

1. Nerds
   Gum Drops
2. Gummi Bears
   Hershey's Kisses

Nerds are made in America and sold by Nestle under The Willy Wonka Candy Company!

1. Charleston Chew
   Snickers
2. Dots
   Fun Dip

Snickers are owned by Mars, Incorporated. They were first introduced to the world in 1930.

1. Tootsie Roll
   Fun Dip
2. Life Savers
   Laffy Taffy

Tootsie Rolls have been produced in the United States since 1907. It was America's first penny candy to be individually wrapped.

1. Jujyfruits
   Jolly Ranchers
2. Rolos
   Marathon Bar

Rolos come to the world from the United Kingdom. They were first introduced in 1937.

1. Atomic Fireballs
   M&Ms
2. Airheads
   Blow Pops

M&Ms were first introduced on February 28, 1941 in the United States. They are known and enjoyed in more than 100 countries around the world.

1. Twizzlers
   Junior Mints
2. Twix
   Kit Kats

Junior Mints, often found in movie theaters, were first introduced in 1949 by James O. Welch Company. They were based in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1. Tootsie Pops
   Red Hots
2. York Peppermint Patties
   Whistle Pops

Red Hots were created and trademarked by the Ferrara Pan Candy Company in the 1930s.

1. Andes Mints
   Twizzlers
2. Milky Way
   Atomic Fireballs

Andes Mints come in a green foil wrapper. They first launched in 1950 by Tootsie Roll Industries.

1. Cadbury Eggs
   Charms
2. Starburst
   Hot Tamales

The original Starburst colors were orange, red, yellow and pink. They have since produced varieties such as Tropical, Sour, FaveReds, Very Berry, and Superfruit Flavor.

1. Twix
   Rolos
2. Gum Drops
   Hershey's Kisses

Gum Drops are particularly popular around Christmas time. They are often used to decorate gingerbread houses and are also used in decorative baking.

1. Jujyfruits
   Laffy Taffy
2. Swedish Fish
   Necco Wafers

Swedish Fish were introduced in the late 1950s by Swedish candy maker, Malaco. They come in red, green and yellow.

1. Kit Kats
   Dots
2. Take 5
   Big Red

Dots are produced by Tootsie Roll Industries. They launched in 1945 and boast being America's #1 selling gumdrop brand.

1. Bounty
   Whoppers
2. Butterfinger
   Chunky

"The Original Malted Milk Balls," Whoppers were introduced in 1949. They are owned by The Hershey Company.

1. Twizzlers
   Cotton Candy
2. Mallo Cups
   Skittles

Twizzlers were first produced by Y&S Candies, Inc. which is now part of The Hershey Company. They were first introduced in 1845.

1. Pop Rocks
   Starburst
2. Now and Later
   Reese's Pieces

Now and later is a brand of fruit-flavored taffy-like candy. It is manufactured by Ferrara Candy Company.

1. Sour Patch Kids
   Smarties
2. Pixy Stix
   Starburts

Pixy Stix contain dextrose, citric acid and artificial and natural flavors. They were first introduced in 1942.

1. Peeps
   Razzles
2. Reese's Pieces
   Lemonheads

First introduced in 1962, Lemonheads are produced by the Ferrara Candy Company. There are a few varieties as well, including Grapeheads, Cherryheads and Appleheads.

1. Wonka Bar
   Mr. Goodbar
2. Pez
   Skittles

Pez were created in Austria in 1927. They are a pressed, dry, straight-edged, curved-corner block, measuring 15mm long, 8mm wide and 5mm high.

1. Gummi Bears
   Bottle Caps
2. Gushers
   Lemonheads

Bottle Caps come in soda flavors of grape, cola, orange, root beer and cherry. They are currently sold by Nestle under the Willy Wonka Candy Company brand.

1. Reese's Peanut Butter Cup
   Butterfinger
2. Almond Joy
   Skittles

First introduced in 1923, Butterfingers were created by Otto Schnering in Chicago, Illinois. The candy bar is currently manufactured by Nestle.

1. Tootsie Pops
   Ring Pops
2. Blow Pops
   Peeps

Ring Pops are manufactured by Topps. They were invented by Frank Richards in 1979.

1. Raisinets
   M&Ms
2. Necco Wafers
   Warheads

Warheads are manufactured by Impact Confections. They were invented in Taiwan in 1975 and first imported to the United States in 1993.

1. Sno Caps
   Raisinets
2. Reese's Peanut Butter Cups
   Peach Blossoms

Sno Caps were introduced by the Blumenthal Chocolate Company in the late 1920s. They are most often seen for purchase in movie theaters.

1. Sour Patch Kids
   Milk Duds
2. Twix
   Starburst

Twix were first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1967. They are made by Mars, Inc.

1. Mounds
   Cadbury Egg
2. Sno Cap
   Slo Poke

Mounds comes in a red package, while Almond Joys come in a blue package. They were first introduced in 1920.

1. Airheads
   Candy Buttons
2. Good and Plenty
   Bazooka Gum

Good and Plenty generally come in a 6 oz. rectangular box. They were first introduced in 1893 by the Quaker City Confectionery Company.

1. 3 Musketeers
   Kit Kat
2. 100 Grand
   Mars Bar

100 Grand was known as the $100,000 Bar until the mid 1980s when its named changed. Its slogan is "That's Rich!"