Peppermint Candy

My life has been a roller coaster, I’ve had some good times but I have also have had a lot of rough times. Although my life has been tough and challenging, I have managed, so far anyways, to get through it and move on. From the movie Forrest Gump, one of my favorite movies, there is a famous line that is probably known to almost everyone who has seen the movie, “Life is like a box a chocolate” This quote would represent my life because throughout my life, I have really no idea what is going to happen

Traveling with music was my way of expressing who I am through each move. These five songs I associate with my traveling experiences and how they have impacted my perspective on life. Days Go By by Keith Urban, Bartender by Lady Antebellum, The Big Rock Candy Mountain by Harry McClintock, Send My Love by Adele and I would walk 5,000 miles by Mary Carpenter are my top five songs of traveling with music. While traveling and seeing the world,

different beliefs on how the candy canes have originated, but one belief reigns above them all. People believed that Christians created the candy cane as a symbol of Jesus’ blood and purity, but this is false. In 1919 a candy maker named Bob McCormack invented them, originally, for local use and sales in Albany, Georgia; they were made by hand and the process of making them was time consuming. This specific candy is very symbolic, each physical detail, making up the candy cane has a reason. The white

butter is melted. Add oats and stir to combine. Stir in marshmallows, candy, and pretzels. Once thoroughly mixed, drop onto prepared baking sheet using a tablespoon. Cool for 1 hour, or until set.   Chocolate Frogs and Peppermint Toads You can purchase frog-shaped candy molds to create these chocolate truffle frogs. Harry tasted his first chocolate frog on the Hogwarts Express. Add some peppermint extract to make Peppermint Toads. Prep time: 30 minutes Servings: 2 dozen of each variety ½ cup

because of "how handsome he was" (79). Because of this, the Major took the mentality that it was he and this village against the Oberfuhrer. Why would a German solider give a poor polish child candy? This would seam odd to me, but the major gives Hansel and Gretel, at separate times, peppermint candy. Gretel, because of her understanding of German, spoke with the Major and he took a liking to her. She "reminded him of his sister at the same age when swam secretly. The same skin. The same hair"

brown eyes she was the most energetic out of the elves, her name was Holly Jingle. As the elves were running in they brought in an elf-sized tray with minuscule tools that happened to be pretty big for elves. Holly Jingle took charge and grabbed a candy cane thermometer which would be more accurate for Santa than the other one but still he was at one-hundred farinhiegt.

his way through the unforgiving Candy Cane forest. While Omar trudges through the Candy Cane forest, he stumbles upon a large penguin. This is Larry. Larry is a large penguin who has an enlarged beak. Larry and Omar talk about the delicious flavor of candy canes. Omar goes as far as describing a candy cane as a “peppermint wonder.” Larry describes a candy cane as a “zebra on Christmas day.” Unfortunately, as Larry and Omar share their admiration and love for candy canes, a large beast appears. This

everyone was busy trying to get ready. Charlie was getting all of the elves in line finishing up the decorations and rehearsing. He was the head the elf’s assistant. He was talking to Ginger when Peppermint busted in the workshop with three reindeer. “The toys are missing and the sleigh is broken!” exclaimed Peppermint. Charlie went with the elves and talked to Santa. “What if use one of the iPhones to find the toys?” asked Ginger. “Thats a great idea,” shouted Santa, “you can take a few reindeer with you

reader feels as if they know these people. The way that the children are described is especially striking. “...cheeks like peppermint candy, eyes bright blue agate marbles, a smell of ozone on their jumpers from their trip in the helicopter” (Bradbury, paragraph 90). This is a very intriguing description, especially when the children’s cheeks are compared to peppermint candy. It’s sentences such as this that enrich writing and make stories such as this one more interesting to read. Imagery isn’t

There are those who are quick to get into the holiday spirit, and there are those who blog angrily about how they saw candy canes on the Wal-Mart shelves before Halloween. To satisfy those in the former group, radio stations have been jumping on the 24-hour holiday music train since the mid-1990s. To the disappointment of the latter, the trend is gaining momentum and starting earlier than ever this year. “I have never seen a more successful, impactful and sustainable impact on ratings as all