Across
- 1. Peeps" (a trade name), circus peanuts, fluffy puff, etc.
- 4. Including those based on sugar and starch, pectin, gum, or gelatin such as Turkish delight (lokum), jelly beans, gumdrops, jujubes, gummies, etc
- 7. a food rich in sugar
- 11. a food prepared from ground roasted cacao beans
- 12. Confectionery based on tahini, a paste made from ground sesame seeds.
- 14. A nougat-like confectionery based on egg whites with chopped nuts.
- 17. a piece of hard candy on the end of a stick
- 18. candy of brittle but tender texture made by boiling sugar and butter together
- 20. An almond-based confection, doughy in consistency, served in several different ways.
- 21. A toffee-like food delicacy popular in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines
- 22. Made by boiling milk and sugar to the soft-ball stage. In the US, it tends to be chocolate-flavored.
Down
- 2. Based on sugars cooked to the hard-crack stage
- 3. a soft creamy preparation of sugar, water, and flavorings that is used as a basis for candies or icings
- 5. is obtained by heating sugar at high temperature, and used especially as a coloring and flavoring agent
- 6. A candy that is folded many times above 50 °C, incorporating air bubbles thus reducing its density and making it opaque.
- 8. pleasing to the taste and typically induced by sugars
- 9. typically made from dairy products and/or some form of flour. Sugar or molases are used as sweeteners.
- 10. Containing extract of the liquorice root. Chewier and more resilient than gum/gelatin candies, but still designed for swallowing. For example, Liquorice allsorts
- 13. a candy made of spun sugar
- 15. Frozen, flavoured cream, often containing small pieces of chocolate, fruits and/or nuts.
- 16. A crumbly milk-based soft and hard candy, based on sugars cooked to the soft ball stage
- 19. Prepared from a warm mixture of glucose syrup and sucrose, which is partially crystallized. The fineness of the crystallites results in a creamy texture.
- 21. Sugar-coated almonds and other types of sugar panned candy.
