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20 Discontinued Candies That Took It Too Far

How many times have you gone to the grocery store to pick up your favorite candy only to find that it's disappeared? Every year, handfuls of our favorite candies and food items silently disappear leaving us confused and heartbroken. This 2020 let’s Take a walk down memory lane with these sweet treats that are no longer on store shelves. Showing you top 20 discontinued candies that took it too far: 1. PB Max Did you know that the peanut butter cup once had a competitor? It was called PB Max, and what set it aside was the fact that it also contained a layer of cookie. This sweet snacks was discontinued for a very strange reason. Even though it was a big success, supposedly the company got rid of it because they, personally, weren’t fans of peanut butter. Yeah, it makes no sense. Not even in reddit stories. 2. Wonder Ball ’90s kids still probably have the food infectious jingle in their head, even though Wonder Balls are rarely on shelves anymore. The amazing fact is the original design included a toy inside, but since too many kids choked on it, they replaced it with candy. Even with the fix, the Wonder Ball was technically discontinued in 2007 and only brought out on occasion to promote specific movies. 3. Hershey’s S’Mores What if you hear someone doesn’t like the most amazing S’More? That’s really rare. Even though these have been discontinued, fans are still raving about them on their Amazon page. This 2020 kid won’t understand the bright side about this candybar. The interesting fact is, someone mentioned," I don’t care how far past the expiration date they’d be, if anyone knows where I can find one, please let me know.” Found at reddit story. Well that’s another scary stories as well. 4. Tongue Splashers Gum You might not realize this, but gum was really big back in the ’80s and ’90s. Probably because this gummy candy was forbidden in most schools — thus, there was an element of scandal behind it. In my eyes, Tongue Splashers were the most scandalous of all. “What would my parents think if I dyed my tongue blue?” I wondered to myself. “I’m such a rebel.” 5. Skittles Bubble Gum Did you ever know there was a time when you could continuously taste test the rainbow? Skittles marketed a bubbletop gum, but according to NY Daily News, it only lasted for two years. Perhaps too many people couldn’t tell the difference review between the gum and the original candy. Because the ultimate fact is nothing can replace our beloved classic Skittles. This one could be one iq question in education book. 6. Altoids Sours Not a fast food but this were initially the curiously strong mint that was a must-have before a big date. But in the 2000s, this Sours candies were boldly released in a few delicious flavors. Unfortunately, they were cut in 2010, much to the dismay of many candy fans. “They were discontinued due to low national demand,” a Wrigley’s representative told Bustle. 7. Space Dust General Foods introduced Space Dust in 1978, two years after the debut of Pop Rocks. Space Dust is basically what would happen if someone ground up Pop Rocks. Space Dust was eventually marked as not a junk food but one discontinued. Another creeypasta candy review. 8. Life Savers Holes Today is not any good mythical morning, but I want to talk about our old good days! Life Savers Holes were introduced in the '90s, and were basically Life Savers, but in a non-ring form. Life Savers Holes were plagued with problems. 9. Wonka Donutz The Donutz were released in 2005 to coincide with the "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" remake, but didn't stick around for much longer due to a lack of sales — though this petition suggests at least one person was passionate about them. Worthy to be in list of top ten. 10. Butterfinger BB's In the top 10 list we have this another discontinued food. According to a petition to bring Butterfinger BB's back, they were introduced to us sometime in the '90s. Roughly the shape and size of a marble, a Butterfinger BB had everything that a Butterfinger bar had, but distilled into one perfect bite. Nestlé brought them back in 2009 as Butterfinger Bites, but be amazed, according to a petition hoping to bring back BB's, they just aren't the same. 11. Garbage Can-dy This one of the top 5 products was created by Topps, which is the brand behind classic tongue-in-cheek schoolyard trading cards like Wacky Packages and Garbage Pail Kids. Garbage Can-dy, a candy that literally only appeals to children, were plastic garbage cans filled with sugary candy that was shaped like things you'd find in the trash — cans, bottles, and fish bones. #UltimateFact #Facts #Banned