The cane shape is traditionally credited to a choirmaster at Cologne Cathedral in Germany, who, legend has it, in 1670 bent straight sugar sticks into canes to represent a shepherd's staff, and gave them to children at church services. Another theory is that, as people decorated their Yule trees with food, the bent candy cane was invented as a functional solution. Candy with red stripes first appeared in the early 1900s. Postcards before 1900s show only white colored candy canes. The cane shape is traditionally credited to a choirmaster at Cologne Cathedral in Germany, who, legend has it, in 1670 bent straight sugar sticks into canes to represent a shepherd's staff, and gave them to children at church services. Another theory is that, as people decorated their Yule trees with food, the bent candy cane was invented as a functional solution. Candy with red stripes first appeared in the early 1900s. Postcards before 1900s show only white colored candy canes.
Yes.
Christmas
Candy canes.
If you possibly mean "tastes like candy canes AT Christmas", then its from Step Up 2: The Streets and it is said by Moose
To find candy canes turn ipod upside down and shake. There are 36.
First of all the question should state, "Do Asian people eat candy canes for Christmas?" The answer is only 1/3 of Asians celebrate Christmas so 3/4 of Asians don't even celebrate the holiday. Those who do celebrate Christmas do eat candy canes unless they are alergic or do not enjoy the candy.
candy canes
Peppermint in the form of candy canes is popular during Christmas.
apples, white candy canes, and shaped pastries
apples, white candy canes, and shaped pastries
Cloud isle Christmas isle, where Santa is :)
Some Christmas symbols are mangers, trees, strings of lights, angels, and candy canes.