Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
susanr613 said:I'm with you Becky, except instead of "we" buying and consuming....it's just "me."
raebates said:Thank you all my enablers. The Furry Guy insists that the answer is no, so I haven't bought any. He did mention that he saw the gourmet candy corn and hopes some will be left to go on sale after Halloween--especially the blackberry.:yuck::yuck::yuck:
baychef said:Well, I get adequate pumpkin intake also with my Brach's pumpkins too! Perhaps this is why I resemble a pumpkin????
raebates said:What do you think? Can candy corn be counted as a vegetable? I just thought that if I could count candy corn I'd be sure to get my 5 or more servings a day.
No, candy corn is not a vegetable. It is a type of candy made primarily of sugar, corn syrup, and artificial coloring.
Some people may joke that candy corn is a vegetable because of its triangular shape and bright colors resembling vegetables like corn or carrots. However, this is not a scientifically accurate statement.
Candy corn is primarily made of sugar and corn syrup, which provide empty calories and no significant nutritional value. While it may contain a small amount of cornstarch, it is not enough to classify it as a vegetable.
Candy corn is considered a treat and should be consumed in moderation as part of a balanced diet. It is not a nutritious food and should not be relied upon as a source of nutrients.
If you're looking for a healthier alternative to candy corn, you can try snacking on dried fruits, such as dried cranberries or raisins, or roasted pumpkin seeds. These options provide more nutrients and are lower in added sugars compared to candy corn.