Small packs of Haribo Bears gummy candy (Von rosinka79 - Adobe Stock)
Who doesn’t love candy? Do you like chocolatey treats? How about the tickle to your tastebuds that sour candies deliver?
Europe has a lot of yummy candy. Can you guess which country each sweet below comes from? Write your guess in the blank. (Answers Below)
Word Bank: Greece, Italy, The. U.K., Germany, Spain, Poland, Sweden, France, Switzerland
Haribo gummies date all the way back to 1883. The original gummies are bear-shaped and taste like different fruits, now they have all sorts of flavors and shapes. _________________________________________.
Galatine candies are made from 80 percent milk. They come in different flavors: milk, milk and chocolate, and milk and strawberry just to name a few. ___________________________.
Carambars are exactly 7 centimeters long and weigh 10 grams. These cacao caramel candies have a joke inside the wrapper. _______________________________.
Śliwki w Czekoladzie candies are chocolate-covered prunes. They are pronounced “shleaf-key vchekola-gee-a.” _____________________________________.
Sour Bolts are like lightning-bolt-shaped Sour Patch Kids. They are made by the company BUBS. _________________________________________.
Cola Fröschli are frog-shaped cola-tasting gummies. They were invented by André Klein in 1938. ______________________________________.
Turrón candies are often enjoyed around Christmastime. These treats are made with almonds, sugar, honey and sometimes, egg whites. ______________________________.
Pasteli candies are made with sesame seeds and honey. They are mixed together. Then, they are shaped into a bar. ________________________________________________________.
Refreshers fruit chews are like giant Starbursts. They come in different flavors like strawberry, cherry cola, lemon and sour apple. _______________________________________.
Turron Candy (Von Olga - Adobe Stock)
Answers: Haribo, Germany | Galatine, Italy | Carambar, France | Śliwki w Czekoladzie, Poland | Sour Bolts, Sweden | Cola Fröschli, Switzerland | Turron, Spain | Pasteli, Greece | Refreshers, The U.K. |
