Taste The Rainbow!!Waffle
Cone,Cotton
Candy,Lemonade,
& Ice Cream Flavors
To Qualify, Click the
offer
below and justEnter
Your Email!
Dear Skittles Lover,
Skittles candy has a long
history among America's
favorite candies! And now
M&M Mars is offering limited edition Carnival Flavor Skittles
and is giving YOU a free sample. That's right. To qualify, just click
below and enter your email.
It's fast
and easy - just click below and have your email
handy to qualify. It's simple!
Limited Edition
Carnival Skittles
The Carnival flavors are:
Bubble Gum (pink) - Tastes just like sweet, sugary bubble gum. For lack
of a better word, this Skittle tastes like pink.
Cotton Candy (turquoise) - This tastes initially like sugar, followed
by a hint of artificial blue raspberry (not to be confused with fresh
raspberry).
Candy Apple (pale yellow) - This one also tastes initially like sugar
but, quite logically, followed by a hint of apple flavor rather than
blue raspberry. The apple flavor is actually quite nice and reminds me
of apple flavored Fanta.
Red Licorice (red) - I am not a fan of red licorice candy because I
think it tastes like wax. Somehow, Skittles managed to encapsulate that
waxy essence. I’m impressed, assuming that the waxy taste is
not just my imagination.
Green Slushy (light green) - I saved the best for last! On first bite,
there’s a sharp lime taste. The lime flavor then mellows out
into a sweet lemon-lime. It’s more complex than a regular
lime Skittle, and more enjoyable. My favorite normal Skittles are the
citrus ones, so it’s no surprise that I liked Green Slushy
the best. Candy Apple is okay, but I found the initial sugar taste
off-putting and too sweet.
Skittles are small, round fruit chews that come in hard, sugar shells
with the letter "s" printed on them, representing the candy's name.
They are similar in outward appearance to the plain variety of the
chocolate M&M's, which, like Skittles, are produced by
Masterfoods, a division of Mars, Incorporated.
Skittles Bite Size Candies, originally made by a company in England,
were first introduced in the United States in 1974. Around 1981-1982,
the production of Skittles began in the United States.[1][2] Skittles
sold in the United Kingdom are made in the Czech Republic, where Mars
Incorporated makes them for export to many European Union markets. The
company also produces the product in Victoria, Australia, for
distribution in the New Zealand market.
Skittles are a non-kosher food and not vegetarian in the USA. However
in Europe they are kosher and vegetarian because they do not contain
any gelatin.