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  1. 24.5K subscribers. Subscribed. 5. 62 views 7 months ago. Indulge in the enchanting journey of candy canes—from their intriguing origins in Europe to becoming iconic symbols of holiday joy...

    • 3 min
    • 62
    • What's Up?
  2. Sep 14, 2008 · Xmas comes early this year...but I managed to find this ULTRA RARE mp3 of the holiday song.

    • 2 min
    • 15.1K
    • iluvjackwhitemost
  3. How the Candy Cane Got Its Stripes by Scott Casperson: An Interactive Christmas Read Aloud Kids Book. To Skip Intro: • How the Candy Cane Got Its Stripes by... For more reading...

    • 11 min
    • 5.3K
    • MaiStoryBook
    • Cane Shape
    • Stripes
    • Legends and Myths

    The first historical reference to the familiar cane shape though goes back to 1670. The choirmaster at the Cologne Cathedral in Germany first bent the sugar-sticks into the shape of canes to represent a shepherd's staff. The all-white candy canes were then given out to children during the long-winded nativity services. The clergymen's custom of han...

    About 50 years later, the first red-and-white-striped candy canes appeared. No one knows who exactly invented the stripes, but based on historical Christmas cards, we know that no striped candy canes appeared prior to the year 1900. Illustrations of striped candy canes didn't even show up until the beginning of the 20th century. Around that time, c...

    There are many other legends and religious beliefs surrounding the humble candy cane. Many of them depict the candy cane as a secret symbol for Christianity during a time when Christianswere living under more oppressive circumstances. It has been claimed that the cane was shaped like a "J" for "Jesus" and that the red-and-white stripes represented ...

    • Mary Bellis
  4. Dec 25, 2011 · Believe it or not, candy canes didn't always have stripesand they weren't always shaped like canes. Instead, they developed from simple white sugar sticks made as candy for children. In the mid-1600s, confectioners ( candy makers) made candy sticks by hand.

  5. Traditional candy canes have always been recognized for their iconic red and white stripes and peppermint flavor. It was around the year 1900 when this classic design became a favorite, pairing a minty taste with the festive appearance.

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  7. Dec 22, 2019 · Candy canes are an iconic symbol of Christmas. Their red and white stripes adorn trees and homes during the holidays while their minty flavour delights taste buds.