In Australia we dont use the word 'Candy'....so?!
Answers: so, what exactly IS candy? I always thought it was another word for chocolate??
HAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAH YOU DONT EVEN KNOW WHAT CANDY IS? lmfao.
and to your answer to my question, i do worry about my future, jesus, i bet your some fat chick who has a mustache and hairy armpits and doesnt even wash.
disgusting, you should care about your appearence more
Candy is any form of a sweet. lollipops, lifesavers, gummy worms, Reese's cups, & chocolate are all considered candy.
Dictionary says: any of a variety of confections made with sugar, syrup, etc., often combined with chocolate, fruit, nuts, etc.
It's a larger category than chocolate. You might call it "sweets." It would generally include chocolate, licorice, twizzlers, hard candy (e.g. peppermints), etc. Actually, it does not include all chocolate: baking chocolate is not considered candy, and I think chocolate chips are borderline.
Basically, if you would eat it from your hand as a snack and it's sweet but not fruit, it's candy.
I believe the word "lollies" is used in Australia to mean what we in North Amercia call "candy" and the folks in the UK call "sweets". Some folks call them "confections".
Candy, specifically sugar candy, is a confection made from a concentrated solution of sugar in water, to which a variety of flavorings and colorants is added. Candy comes from the dutch word "kandij" meaning crystallized sugar.