Jiggly, wiggly, and oozing with personality, this completely editable typeface from Salt & Pepper Designs will surely bring a giggle or two. Use these individually illustrated letters on greeting cards, sweaters, shirts, social media headers, and more!ĭownload Christmas Gingerbread Alphabet 16. Serve up the perfect Holiday treat when you use this Christmas gingerbread package from Natasha-Tpr- Art. With alternate lowercase letters, all that’s missing is a bit of color.ĭownload Flossed Sugar 15. Throw in a little bit of sweetness in whatever you’re currently working on with this simple but quirky font from On The Spot Studio.
Get that authentic retro, maybe even grungy, look in minutes. This layered vintage script comes in 5 styles to mix and match for all kinds of projects. Featuring 270 glyphs, stylistic alternates, standard ligatures, as well as extra swashes, it’s the perfect font for the swinging 60s or 70s. Keep things casual yet fun in this groovy product from Eko Bimantara. As an all-caps, it’s always ready to bring spontaneity and vitality to your designs. Pintassilgo Prints introduces this energetic and good-humored display font. With 5 backgrounds included, this is one tasty treat you won’t be able to resist. Sweet can be healthy, too – as this offering from NimaType can attest. Curvy and eye-catching, it’s a guaranteed instant hit! Whether it’s a children’s book cover or a restaurant logo, you can’t go wrong with this funky typeface from TypeMate. Add it to birthday cards, company logos, or candy packaging and may his memory live on forever. Add color and get ready to conquer the creative world!Ī tribute to Piggy from Lord of the Flies, this big boned sans serif by Hökis Bokstavsfabrik is anything but bland. Turn the ordinary into something extraordinary when you use this cheerful typeface from Dumadistyle. Funzi is perfect for greeting cards, children books, quotes, posters, invitations, business cards, presentations and more. Its smooth rounded corners are comforting to the eye and give a welcoming feeling to the viewer. This playful font was inspired by the idea of spilled ink that spreads and fills the shape of letters. On the other hand, you can’t have too much of a good thing! Otherwise, you might get stomachache, cavities, and become hyperactive.Ĭraving for something saccharine? Satisfy that sweet tooth with these candy fonts instead! Sweet Candy Fontsįunzi is a handwritten bold typeface.
On one hand, some of the medication we take is in candy-form, such as lozenges and vitamin gummies. Today, candy has both positive and negative reputations. As most medicines back then had a nasty flavor, apothecaries would usually suspend them in sugar, to make them easier to swallow. The saying ‘a spoonful of sugar’ was once taken literally. In fact, the first candy machine was invented by the pharmacist Oliver Chase, in 1947. Want to explore the history of other cool confectioner treats? Visit our Candy History page to gobble up more fascinating and fun facts about other sweet treats.Did you know that candy wasn’t always associated with desserts? Believe it or not, what we know as bonbons today had their beginnings as medicines. They’re all made by Ferrara Candy Company, for your taff-tastic pleasure.Īnd while the name implies that you should eat some now and save some later, we doubt you’ll be able to keep it around for “later” to ever happen. Now a days, there are 12 flavors, including, apple, banana, blue raspberry, cherry/apple splits, cherry, grape, strawberry, tropical lemonade, tropical punch, watermelon, wild fruits, and original. Some notable flavors have included rainbow, thriller, and blue jeans. But, over the years, they’ve created flavors from orange to rum caramel, and everything in between. The original colors were red, blue, and green. (That’s if you were patient enough to let it warm up in your mouth, first!) Taffy for All Now & Later Taffy made quite an impression, as it enthralled consumers by starting out hard and then becoming soft and chewy. Thus, it provided a constant and reliable income, not to mention a constant and reliable source of sweetness. The great thing about this candy was that it could be enjoyed all year round, instead of just for a few months during the summer, like saltwater taffy. This feat of sugar and engineering produced 150 bars a minute, and each bar sold for 5 cents each.
Way back in 1962, The Phoenix Company, started by father and son Harry and Joseph Klein, began producing Now & Later Taffy on a German made machine. Clearly, the people behind Now & Later Taffy knew what they were talking about when they named their product, all those years ago. It can be tough at first, but it’s worth working your mouth muscles to chew it into malleable perfection. It’s just the kind of candy that can satisfy your sweet tooth any time of day.
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