1. Lemonhead
   M&M's
2. Runts
   Spree

They're sour and they're sweet. These lemon-flavored candies are a fun pop to your taste buds.

1. Werther's Original
   Matlow's
2. Life Savers
   Napoleon Bonbon

Werther's Original candies are named for the little European town where Gustav Nebel created them. They've been enjoyed by snackers for more than 100 years.

1. Sour Patch Kids
   Sweetarts
2. Jelly Belly jelly beans
   Skittles

A favorite of President Ronald Reagan, Jelly Belly beans were first cooked up in Los Angeles in 1976.

1. Tootsie Rolls
   Werther's Original
2. Toffee
   Root Beer Barrels

Root Beer Barrels pack that nostalgic soda shop taste into a pocket-friendly hard candy.

1. M&M's
   Crows
2. Reese's Pieces
   Junior Mints

Junior Mints were unveiled in 1949 and named after "Junior Miss," a well-known Broadway show.

1. PayDay
   Crunchie
2. 5th Avenue
   Zero

The PayDay candy bar features a caramel center rolled in salted peanuts.

1. Smarties
   PEZ
2. Necco Wafers
   Smog Balls

Don't feel too guilty when you steal a roll from your children on Halloween; a standard roll of Smarties only has 25 calories and is gluten-free.

1. Take5
   Toblerone
2. Bounty
   Rolo

Invented in 1908, the word Toblerone is a play on the Italian for "honey" and "almond nougat."

1. Twix
   Snickers
2. Charleston Chew
   Mounds

Left Twix or Right Twix? The verdict is still out over which is the tastiest. Okay, just kidding. They're the same. However, that hasn't stopped the company from one of its best marketing campaigns since the candy was introduced in the U.S. in 1979.

1. M&M's
   Skittles
2. Reese's Pieces
   Dots

You might remember Reese's Pieces played a major role in 1982's "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial."

1. Snickers
   Nutty Bars
2. Swiss Rolls
   Kit Kat

Kit Kat bars were first introduced in 1935. Two years later, "break" was used for the first time in Kit Kat marketing.

1. Twizzlers
   Nerds Rope
2. Sour Punch Twists
   Red Vines

Twizzlers set a world record in 1998 for longest licorice ever. It weighed 100 pounds and was 1,200 feet long.

1. Jolly Rancher
   Dots
2. Zotz
   Fizzers

Jolly Ranchers are one of the most popular fruit-flavored hard candies. The question is, how do YOU eat them? Whether you suck on them, try to crack them open with your teeth or mold them after a little melting, Jolly Ranchers create a fun way to satisfy your sweet tooth.

1. Reese's Pieces
   Skittles
2. M&M's
   Candy buttons

M&M's were first popular with American troops because they didn't melt easily and were a cinch to pack up.

1. Now and Later
   Good & Plenty
2. Razzles
   PEZ

The name PEZ comes from three letters from the German word for peppermint: "PfeffErminZ." Fun fact: PEZ was originally created as a smoking alternative.

1. Sugar Babies
   Bit-O-Honey
2. Peanut M&M's
   Sathers Caramels

Sugar Babies came around in 1935 and are a movie theater fave.

1. Clark
   Crunchie
2. Charleston Chew
   Butterfinger

The Ferrara Candy Company also provides lots of yummy recipes online that you can prepare with this crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery treat.

1. Sixlets
   Spree
2. Atomic Fireball
   Hot Tamales

Invented in 1954, the Atomic Fireball is a go-to treat for cinnamon fans who like to live on the edge.

1. Milky Way
   Charleston Chew
2. Clark
   Snickers

First introduced in 1930, Snickers may just be the most popular candy bar in the world. And if you've never had one right out of the freezer, you're missing out.

1. Razzles
   Smarties
2. Tums
   Necco Wafers

Necco stands for the "New England Confectionery Company" which was started back in 1847.

1. Starburst
   Mamba
2. Bonkers
   Hi-Chew

In 1995, Starburst brought its unexplainable juiciness to the holidays by launching lines of jelly beans and candy canes.

1. Pixy Stix
   Pucker Powder
2. Fun Dip
   Baby Bottle Pop

Crush sugar into a fine powder you can suck through a straw, and you have the perfect any-time-of-day snack for a teenager.

1. Mary Jane
   Bit-O-Honey
2. Salt water taffy
   Werther's Original

Bit-O-Honey can easily remind you of those slow and lazy summer days you spent as a kid. This honey-flavored taffy is mixed with small pieces of almond.

1. JujyFruits
   Gumdrops
2. Dots
   Crows

Mark your calendars, gumdrop fans. February 15 is National Gumdrop Day!

1. Mars
   Take5
2. 100 Grand
   Nutrageous

Back in the day, Nestlé wrote out all five zeroes on the wrapper before rebranding its caramel classic in the 1980s.

1. Mr. Goodbar
   Hershey's Milk Chocolate with Almonds
2. PayDay
   100 Grand

Hershey's Mr. Goodbar contains peanuts and chocolate and is unmistakable in its familiar yellow and red packaging.

1. Raisinets
   Milk Duds
2. Dean & DeLuca
   Whoppers

True to its name, one cup of Milk Duds contains 15% calcium.

1. Twizzlers
   Toxic Waste
2. Life Savers
   Jolly Rancher

Available in containers fashioned like toxic waste drums, Toxic Waste candy can't be missed on store shelves.

1. PayDay
   Baby Ruth
2. Snickers
   100 Grand

The Curtiss Candy Company asserted the best-selling bar was named after President Grover Cleveland's daughter and not the baseball slugger. As a result, Babe Ruth lost George H. Ruth Candy Co. v. Curtiss Candy Co. in 1931.

1. Cadbury Creme Egg
   Kinder Surprise
2. Trolli Sour Brite Eggs
   Hershey's Milk Chocolate Eggs

Kinder Surprise eggs are banned in the U.S. because they contain a non-edible toy.

1. Sour Punch
   Mike and Ike
2. Gummy bears
   Sour Patch Kids

Today, these favorite candies are sometimes sour and sometimes sweet in a hilarious television ad campaign.

1. Dum Dums
   Tootsie Pop
2. Blow Pop
   Chupa Chups

Today, Charms Blow Pops are made by Tootsie. As a kid, it is possible you spent entire days sitting on your front porch debating how in the world they got that gum in the center.

1. Pop Rocks
   Candy buttons
2. Sunbursts
   Nerds

Made by Nestlé today, Nerds pairs two flavors in every box.

1. Zotz
   Warheads
2. Life Savers
   Toxic Waste

The cheeky tagline for these little bursts of tartness says it all: Sour to the people!

1. Milky Way
   Tatty patty
2. 3 Musketeers
   Zero

Have you ever wondered about the naming of the 3 Musketeer bar? When the bars first came to market in the '30s, there were actually three small bars in each pack, and they contained chocolate, strawberry and vanilla nougat. With the rationing of sugar in 1942, the three bars became one bar with chocolate nougat.

1. Crunchie
   Take5
2. 100 Grand
   Zero

With its Take5 candy bar, Hershey's mixed five awesome ingredients (chocolate, peanut butter, peanuts, caramel and pretzels) into one delicious, savory snack.

1. Look!
   Peanut Chews
2. Abba-Zaba
   Salt water taffy

A California treat, Abba-Zaba is taffy with peanut butter in the middle.

1. Chomp
   Yorkie
2. 3 Musketeers
   Crunchie

You may never have heard of these candy bars. This Cadbury confection features chocolate poured over honeycomb.

1. Squeezit
   Wack-O-Wax
2. Nik-L-Nip
   Root beer float

Available from Tootsie, Nik-L-Nip is fruity juice you drink from little wax bottles.

1. Mr. Goodbar
   Baby Ruth
2. Nutrageous
   5th Avenue

Reese's Nutrageous packs peanuts, peanut butter, caramel and chocolate into one dentist-defying candy bar.