Which is the best candy?

Vampire

Ghost

DotsDots Launched in 1945, Dots is America's No. 1-selling gumdrop. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

SnickersSnickers Betty White-tackling commercials aside, Snickers is a king among candies. The combination of caramel, nougat, peanut and chocolate has been a winner since 1930. Photo courtesy Mars.

Milk DudsMilk Duds A movie-theater favorite, these chocolate-covered caramels are named after a mistake. The original manufacturer wanted perfectly round caramel drops, but got these oblong shapes instead and called them "duds." Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

SnickersSnickers Betty White-tackling commercials aside, Snickers is a king among candies. The combination of caramel, nougat, peanut and chocolate has been a winner since 1930. Photo courtesy Mars.

Milk DudsMilk Duds A movie-theater favorite, these chocolate-covered caramels are named after a mistake. The original manufacturer wanted perfectly round caramel drops, but got these oblong shapes instead and called them "duds." Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

100 Grand100 Grand This bar of chocolate, caramel and crisped rice used to be called the $100,000 Bar. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Milk DudsMilk Duds A movie-theater favorite, these chocolate-covered caramels are named after a mistake. The original manufacturer wanted perfectly round caramel drops, but got these oblong shapes instead and called them "duds." Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

SnickersSnickers Betty White-tackling commercials aside, Snickers is a king among candies. The combination of caramel, nougat, peanut and chocolate has been a winner since 1930. Photo courtesy Mars.

Baby RuthBaby Ruth Peanuts, caramel and chocolate-flavored nougat covered in chocolate, the Baby Ruth is said to be named after President Grover Cleveland's daughter Ruth. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Sour Patch KidsSour Patch Kids Who says candy needs to be sweet? Pucker up to Sour Patch Kids, gummies covered in sour sugar "sand." Photo courtesy Kraft Foods.

Baby RuthBaby Ruth Peanuts, caramel and chocolate-flavored nougat covered in chocolate, the Baby Ruth is said to be named after President Grover Cleveland's daughter Ruth. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Gummi BearsGummi Bears Gummi bears were created in Germany in the 1920s by Haribo. From Gummi Worms by Trolli to the animated show by Disney starring Gruffi and Cubbi Gummi, the gelatin snack is a staple around the world. Photo courtesy Haribo.

PayDayPayDay PayDay consists of a center of caramel surrounded by salted peanuts. In 2003, a limited-edition roasted-peanuts version was available. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Gummi BearsGummi Bears Gummi bears were created in Germany in the 1920s by Haribo. From Gummi Worms by Trolli to the animated show by Disney starring Gruffi and Cubbi Gummi, the gelatin snack is a staple around the world. Photo courtesy Haribo.

M&M's PeanutM&M's Peanut Milk-chocolate M&M's nuttier cousin in the yellow bag: Some say it surpasses the original. Photo courtesy Mars.

SnickersSnickers Betty White-tackling commercials aside, Snickers is a king among candies. The combination of caramel, nougat, peanut and chocolate has been a winner since 1930. Photo courtesy Mars.

M&M'sM&M's The classic bite-size chocolate with a candy shell: "Melts in your mouth, not in your hand." Photo courtesy Mars.

Pretzel M&M'sPretzel M&M's Of all the newfangled varieties of M&M's on the market, only Pretzel managed to earn the respect of our selection committee. But why are there no yellow pretzel M&M's? Conspiracy theorists: discuss. Photo courtesy Mars.

M&M's PeanutM&M's Peanut Milk-chocolate M&M's nuttier cousin in the yellow bag: Some say it surpasses the original. Photo courtesy Mars.

Take 5Take 5 Hershey's debuted Take 5, one of the newest kids on the candy block, in 2004. The 5 means the five ingredients: chocolate, pretzel, peanut butter, caramel and peanuts. Sound like awesomeness overload? You betcha. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

M&M's PeanutM&M's Peanut Milk-chocolate M&M's nuttier cousin in the yellow bag: Some say it surpasses the original. Photo courtesy Mars.

Take 5Take 5 Hershey's debuted Take 5, one of the newest kids on the candy block, in 2004. The 5 means the five ingredients: chocolate, pretzel, peanut butter, caramel and peanuts. Sound like awesomeness overload? You betcha. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

M&M's PeanutM&M's Peanut Milk-chocolate M&M's nuttier cousin in the yellow bag: Some say it surpasses the original. Photo courtesy Mars.

WhoppersWhoppers These malted-milk balls were originally sold unwrapped when introduced in 1939. Now, it's most common to see them in a theater-size box as the crunchy movie rivals to chewy Milk Duds. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

TwizzlersTwizzlers Born in 1845, Twizzlers twists come in five flavors: Strawberry, chocolate, cherry, rainbow and black licorice. They are also vegan-friendly. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

WhoppersWhoppers These malted-milk balls were originally sold unwrapped when introduced in 1939. Now, it's most common to see them in a theater-size box as the crunchy movie rivals to chewy Milk Duds. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

TwizzlersTwizzlers Born in 1845, Twizzlers twists come in five flavors: Strawberry, chocolate, cherry, rainbow and black licorice. They are also vegan-friendly. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

WhoppersWhoppers These malted-milk balls were originally sold unwrapped when introduced in 1939. Now, it's most common to see them in a theater-size box as the crunchy movie rivals to chewy Milk Duds. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Red VinesRed Vines This red-licorice twist brand is a movie-theater staple, and its years-long rivalry with Twizzlers has been known to cause many heated office debates. Photo courtesy American Licorice Company.

Jelly beansJelly beans Although commonly found in Easter baskets, jelly beans are a treat for all year. Big brand Jelly Belly has taken the candy beans to new gourmet heights with flavors such as Chocolate Pudding, Pomegranate and Margarita. Photo courtesy Jelly Belly.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Kit KatKit Kat "Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar." As kids, we knew the words to that jingle before we knew what state we lived in. Photo courtesy Nestle.

RaisinetsRaisinets California raisins covered in milk chocolate. Technically, raisins used to be grapes, so it's like you're eating fruit! Photo courtesy Nestle.

Fun DipFun Dip What should you use to eat your colored, flavored sugar? Why, a stick made of sugar, of course! Pass the Lik-A-Stix, please. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Reese's PiecesReese's Pieces Ever since Elliott lured a lovable alien home with Reese's Pieces in "E.T.," the peanut butter candies have been a favorite. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Pixy StixPixy Stix Pixy Stix has always been flavored sugar in straws, but it was originally created as a drink mix. The inventor realized kids were just drinking the sugar from the straws, and thus an icon was born. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Reese's PiecesReese's Pieces Ever since Elliott lured a lovable alien home with Reese's Pieces in "E.T.," the peanut butter candies have been a favorite. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Pixy StixPixy Stix Pixy Stix has always been flavored sugar in straws, but it was originally created as a drink mix. The inventor realized kids were just drinking the sugar from the straws, and thus an icon was born. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Reese's PiecesReese's Pieces Ever since Elliott lured a lovable alien home with Reese's Pieces in "E.T.," the peanut butter candies have been a favorite. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

RoloRolo American Rolos have a thick, chewy caramel center, unlike the Rolos marketed overseas, which have a more liquid consistency. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Big League ChewBig League Chew The shredded bubble gum in a foil pouch was marketed as an alternative to the tobacco-chewing habit common in baseball in the 1970s. "You're in the big leagues when you're into Big League Chew!" Photo courtesy Ford Gum.

CaramelloCaramello These Cadbury confections are known as Caramilk in their native Canada. The caramel in Caramellos has a much more liquid consistency than in many candy bars. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Bazooka GumBazooka Gum The gum, which originated in the 1950's is probably less famous than the comic strips they contained featuring eye patch-wearing main character Bazooka Joe and his whole gang. Photo courtesy The Topps Company.

RoloRolo American Rolos have a thick, chewy caramel center, unlike the Rolos marketed overseas, which have a more liquid consistency. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Bazooka GumBazooka Gum The gum, which originated in the 1950's is probably less famous than the comic strips they contained featuring eye patch-wearing main character Bazooka Joe and his whole gang. Photo courtesy The Topps Company.

RoloRolo American Rolos have a thick, chewy caramel center, unlike the Rolos marketed overseas, which have a more liquid consistency. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Kit KatKit Kat "Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar." As kids, we knew the words to that jingle before we knew what state we lived in. Photo courtesy Nestle.

SmartiesSmarties These pastel candy wafers, wrapped in the classic, clear plastic roll, come in six flavors. Photo courtesy Ce De Candy.

Candy necklaceCandy necklace It's candy that you wear! It's genius! Just be careful not to pull on that flimsy elastic string too hard with your teeth, or the bus driver will have you crawling under seats to pick up all those "beads" you dropped. Photo courtesy Ce De Candy.

SmartiesSmarties These pastel candy wafers, wrapped in the classic, clear plastic roll, come in six flavors. Photo courtesy Ce De Candy.

Pop RocksPop Rocks A member of our selection committee recently celebrated a milestone birthday. One of the party favors was Pop Rocks. Seriously. The novelty of carbonated candy fizzing on your tongue does not wear off. Photo courtesy Pop Rocks.

Necco WafersNecco Wafers The original Necco candy wafer flavors are lemon, lime, orange, clove, cinnamon, wintergreen, licorice and chocolate. Photo courtesy New England Confectionery Company.

Pop RocksPop Rocks A member of our selection committee recently celebrated a milestone birthday. One of the party favors was Pop Rocks. Seriously. The novelty of carbonated candy fizzing on your tongue does not wear off. Photo courtesy Pop Rocks.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Kit KatKit Kat "Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar." As kids, we knew the words to that jingle before we knew what state we lived in. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

TwixTwix The crunchy cookie, topped with caramel and milk chocolate, has a new slogan, ditching "Need a moment?" in favor of "Pause like you mean it." We'll try, Twix. We'll try. Photo courtesy Mars.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Kit KatKit Kat "Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar." As kids, we knew the words to that jingle before we knew what state we lived in. Photo courtesy Nestle.

KrackelKrackel Hershey's answer to Nestle Crunch, the Krackel bar is now sold only in miniature form. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Kit KatKit Kat "Gimme a break, gimme a break, break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar." As kids, we knew the words to that jingle before we knew what state we lived in. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Mummy

Witch

StarburstStarburst Starburst fruit chews are individually wrapped inside the package, making them easy to share. And still nobody wants the yellows. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Nestle CrunchNestle Crunch Nestle recently changed the packaging of its crisped-rice-and-chocolate bar, eliminating the inside foil and outside paper wrapping in favor of more industry-standard packaging. So much for pretending we found the Wonka golden ticket inside. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

StarburstStarburst Starburst fruit chews are individually wrapped inside the package, making them easy to share. And still nobody wants the yellows. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

SkittlesSkittles Skittles recently upped its slogan from "Taste the rainbow" to "Experience the rainbow." So, really, really focus on your Skittles next time. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Hershey's KissesHershey's Kisses Bite-site, individually wrapped chocolate drops with a perky little flag waving hello. And it's just not the holiday season until the red-, white- and green-wrapped Kisses show up on shelves. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

StarburstStarburst Starburst fruit chews are individually wrapped inside the package, making them easy to share. And still nobody wants the yellows. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Hershey Bar

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Junior MintsJunior Mints "Who's gonna turn down a Junior Mint? It's chocolate, it's peppermint; it's delicious!" - Kramer on "Seinfeld." Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

Champion

Hot TamalesHot Tamales While these chewy, cinnamon-flavored, capsule-shaped candies may not out-hot the Atomic Fireball gum or certain Thai dishes, they are the go-to tongue teaser for spice fans. Photo courtesy Just Born.

York Peppermint PattieYork Peppermint Pattie York says "Get the sensation" with its dark-chocolate-and-mint treat. Let us know if you get one of the cool snowstorms from the commercials. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Mike and IkeMike and Ike The fruity, chewy oblong candies have been around since 1940, but the name remains a mystery. Even the manufacturer says it could have been based on a vaudeville song, a naming contest or President "Ike" Eisenhower. Photo courtesy Just Born.

York Peppermint PattieYork Peppermint Pattie York says "Get the sensation" with its dark-chocolate-and-mint treat. Let us know if you get one of the cool snowstorms from the commercials. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Mike and IkeMike and Ike The fruity, chewy oblong candies have been around since 1940, but the name remains a mystery. Even the manufacturer says it could have been based on a vaudeville song, a naming contest or President "Ike" Eisenhower. Photo courtesy Just Born.

StarburstStarburst Starburst fruit chews are individually wrapped inside the package, making them easy to share. And still nobody wants the yellows. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

NerdsNerds Nerds are famous for the two-flavors-in-one-box packaging. Try strawberry or grape solo, or try them together. Either way, nerds do, in fact, rule. Photo courtesy Nestle.

SpreeSpree Spree devotees declare their compressed dextrose fruit-flavored candy the best, and fans of SweeTarts can take a walk. Photo courtesy Nestle.

NerdsNerds Nerds are famous for the two-flavors-in-one-box packaging. Try strawberry or grape solo, or try them together. Either way, nerds do, in fact, rule. Photo courtesy Nestle.

SweeTartsSweeTarts SweeTarts were created by the inventor of Pixy Stix. Parents complained about the loose sugar mess, so he compacted it into tablets. Photo courtesy Nestle.

RuntsRunts What better way to tell us the flavor of the sugar than to shape it like fruits? Photo courtesy Nestle.

SweeTartsSweeTarts SweeTarts were created by the inventor of Pixy Stix. Parents complained about the loose sugar mess, so he compacted it into tablets. Photo courtesy Nestle.

HeathHeath Not necessarily the most famous candy bar, the chocolate-covered English toffee is widely used in crumbled form as an ice-cream mix-in and baking supply. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

SweeTartsSweeTarts SweeTarts were created by the inventor of Pixy Stix. Parents complained about the loose sugar mess, so he compacted it into tablets. Photo courtesy Nestle.

HeathHeath Not necessarily the most famous candy bar, the chocolate-covered English toffee is widely used in crumbled form as an ice-cream mix-in and baking supply. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Good & PlentyGood & Plenty The soft and chewy candy-coated licorice, introduced in 1893, is the oldest branded candy in the U.S. A series of famous commercials featuring Choo Choo Charlie, who fueled his train with Good & Plenty, appeared in the 1950s. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

HeathHeath Not necessarily the most famous candy bar, the chocolate-covered English toffee is widely used in crumbled form as an ice-cream mix-in and baking supply. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Sugar BabiesSugar Babies Sugar Babies are small drops of caramel, covered in chocolate; the candy is the offspring of the caramel lollipop Sugar Daddy. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

SkorSkor This English toffee bar was created by Hershey as a rival to the Heath bar. The name Skor is Swedish for "shoes." Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Sugar BabiesSugar Babies Sugar Babies are small drops of caramel, covered in chocolate; the candy is the offspring of the caramel lollipop Sugar Daddy. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

ButterfingerButterfinger The crispy peanut-buttery candy covered in a chocolaty coating had the greatest pitchman of the '90s: "Nobody better lay a finger on my Butterfinger." - Bart Simpson. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Hershey BarHershey Bar If you make your s'mores with a different chocolate bar, are they really s'mores? Hershey's has been THE bar since 1900. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Charleston ChewCharleston Chew The nougat bar dipped in chocolate comes in three flavors: vanilla, chocolate and strawberry. Proponents say that frozen is the only way to eat a Chew. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

MoundsMounds Possibly the biggest earworm in the history of candy jingles: "Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't / Almond Joy's got nuts / Mounds don't." It also has dark instead of milk chocolate. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

WhatchamacallitWhatchamacallit Peanut-flavored crisp with a layer of caramel covered in chocolate with a weird name. By any other name, it would still taste as sweet. Photo courtesy Hershey.

Almond JoyAlmond Joy Mounds' partner in crime is a coconut base topped with whole almonds and covered in milk chocolate. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

WhatchamacallitWhatchamacallit Peanut-flavored crisp with a layer of caramel covered in chocolate with a weird name. By any other name, it would still taste as sweet. Photo courtesy Hershey.

Almond JoyAlmond Joy Mounds' partner in crime is a coconut base topped with whole almonds and covered in milk chocolate. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

WhatchamacallitWhatchamacallit Peanut-flavored crisp with a layer of caramel covered in chocolate with a weird name. By any other name, it would still taste as sweet. Photo courtesy Hershey.

Almond JoyAlmond Joy Mounds' partner in crime is a coconut base topped with whole almonds and covered in milk chocolate. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

AirheadsAirheads This taffylike chewy candy includes the "white mystery" flavor, which distributor Perfetti Van Melle says can be any random flavor in any given box. Spooky. Photo courtesy Perfetti Van Melle.

Mellocreme PumpkinsMellocreme Pumpkins Taking the place of last year's supervillain candy corn in the bracket are velvet-textured, orange-flavored Mellocreme Pumpkins. Compared with waxy candy corn, these holiday favorites evoked considerably less wrath (as well as some elation) from our selection committee. Photo courtesy Brach's.

AirheadsAirheads This taffylike chewy candy includes the "white mystery" flavor, which distributor Perfetti Van Melle says can be any random flavor in any given box. Spooky. Photo courtesy Perfetti Van Melle.

Mellocreme PumpkinsMellocreme Pumpkins Taking the place of last year's supervillain candy corn in the bracket are velvet-textured, orange-flavored Mellocreme Pumpkins. Compared with waxy candy corn, these holiday favorites evoked considerably less wrath (as well as some elation) from our selection committee. Photo courtesy Brach's.

Now and LaterNow and Later The official slogan of this taffylike candy is "Hard 'N Fruity Now and Soft 'N Chewy Later." As kids we thought it was, "bite into one now, visit the dentist later." Photo courtesy Farley's & Sathers.

Halloween PeepsHalloween Peeps What started as chicks and bunnies for Easter has branched out into Halloween, and now it's just not October until we've sunk our vampire fangs into a puffy, sugary ghost or pumpkin. Courtesy Just Born.

ButterfingerButterfinger The crispy peanut-buttery candy covered in a chocolaty coating had the greatest pitchman of the '90s: "Nobody better lay a finger on my Butterfinger." - Bart Simpson. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Milky WayMilky Way Caught between a 3 Musketeers and a Snickers, Milky Way has caramel and nougat, but no peanuts. Riding the cooling belts at the candy factory is the source of the wiggly lines on the bottom of the bars. Photo courtesy Mars.

Tootsie PopTootsie Pop "How many licks does it take to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop?" C'mon! Mr. Owl answered that ages ago: ah-one, ah-two-hoo, ah-thrrree, crunch. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

Life SaversLife Savers The Original Five-Flavor roll of Life Savers debuted in 1935. The name comes from the ring shape of the candies. Photo courtesy Wrigley.

Tootsie PopTootsie Pop "How many licks does it take to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop?" C'mon! Mr. Owl answered that ages ago: ah-one, ah-two-hoo, ah-thrrree, crunch. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

Jolly RancherJolly Rancher Jolly Rancher fruit-flavored hard candies were created by Bill and Dorothy Harmsen of Colorado in 1949. The company name was chosen to sound hospitable and Western. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

Blow PopBlow Pop Does anyone ever actually chew the bubble gum inside a Blow Pop? We can't stop from just munching it along with the candy shell. Photo courtesy Tootsie Roll.

Jolly RancherJolly Rancher Jolly Rancher fruit-flavored hard candies were created by Bill and Dorothy Harmsen of Colorado in 1949. The company name was chosen to sound hospitable and Western. Photo courtesy The Hershey Company.

ButterfingerButterfinger The crispy peanut-buttery candy covered in a chocolaty coating had the greatest pitchman of the '90s: "Nobody better lay a finger on my Butterfinger." - Bart Simpson. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Milky WayMilky Way Caught between a 3 Musketeers and a Snickers, Milky Way has caramel and nougat, but no peanuts. Riding the cooling belts at the candy factory is the source of the wiggly lines on the bottom of the bars. Photo courtesy Mars.

ButterfingerButterfinger The crispy peanut-buttery candy covered in a chocolaty coating had the greatest pitchman of the '90s: "Nobody better lay a finger on my Butterfinger." - Bart Simpson. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Milky WayMilky Way Caught between a 3 Musketeers and a Snickers, Milky Way has caramel and nougat, but no peanuts. Riding the cooling belts at the candy factory is the source of the wiggly lines on the bottom of the bars. Photo courtesy Mars.

ButterfingerButterfinger The crispy peanut-buttery candy covered in a chocolaty coating had the greatest pitchman of the '90s: "Nobody better lay a finger on my Butterfinger." - Bart Simpson. Photo courtesy Nestle.

Milky WayMilky Way Caught between a 3 Musketeers and a Snickers, Milky Way has caramel and nougat, but no peanuts. Riding the cooling belts at the candy factory is the source of the wiggly lines on the bottom of the bars. Photo courtesy Mars.

ClarkClark The Clark bar was introduced in the early 1900s and gained popularity with soldiers during World War I. It has a similar taste and texture to Butterfinger. Photo courtesy New England Confectionery Company.

3 Musketeers3 Musketeers When first introduced, 3 Musketeers had three pieces and three flavors per package, chocolate, vanilla and strawberry, hence the name. Vanilla and strawberry were phased out, but the name stuck. Photo courtesy Mars.