In 2009, Alexander Lynn—just 18 at the time—vowed to help families of U.S. service members after his cousin returned home from a nine-year assignment in the Marine Corps. It was just two weeks before Christmas, and Alexander glanced at his Christmas tree laden with candy canes, and the idea of True Blue Candy Canes dawned on him.
Each True Blue Candy Cane is handcrafted by Hammond’s Candies of Denver. True Blue Candy Canes can be purchased online at truebluecandycanes.com.
Now, as is usually the case, these are more expensive than made-in-China candy canes. They're $9.99 for a box of three (don't choke!), but it should be noted that these are big and substantial. (I haven't tried them, so I can't comment on the taste.) And, of course, $2.50 goes directly to the charity. So it all comes down to how strong your political leanings are.
2 comments:
I have had these candy canes and they are delicious. Also great gift idea for the holidays. I am leaning towards a red, white and blue Christmas tree laden with these candy canes if I can get my hands on enough of them. Let's hear it for a patriotic holiday!!!!!
Those candy canes look like a winner! I may have to get some! Thanks Patti!!!
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