Mint flavor during the Christmas season / myLot

Gifu, Japan

December 23, 2018 11:51pm CST

Mint flavor will make your spirit more refreshing. You can also eat a peppermint flavored candy to get the spirit of comfort for the Christmas season. "Candy sticks" is also a symbol for the Christmas season. Many people believe that confectionery is of great religious significance. And candies are also often used as Christmas decorations. "Candy sticks" carries a lot of beliefs and legends. Some people believe that "Confectionery Sticks" are symbols of Christianity, because shapes, colors and flavors imply a great religious meaning. That's why "Candy Sticks" are indispensable in the Christmas season, which they can regain their spirit to start with an energetic new year.

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8 responses

Jim Bauer

@porwest (85053)

• United States

2 Jan 19

If I had more of a sweet tooth these days I'd probably be all over this, but somewhere along the line I lost my interest in sweets. Does not mean I NEVER eat sweets. Just very rarely, and when I do there are only certain things I want.

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Jim Bauer

@porwest (85053)

• United States

5 Jan 19

@theend I would not say I don't like them as much as I would say I am just not as fond of them. I still like sweets, but I REALLY have to be in the mood for them to eat them.

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@theend (2777)

• Gifu, Japan

6 Jan 19

@porwest I'm sorry for being mistaken, you're interesting.

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@theend (2777)

• Gifu, Japan

3 Jan 19

A lot of people who don't like sweets may be afraid of obesity or diabetes. But you are different from them simply because you don't like them.

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AKRao24

@AKRao24 (27424)

• India

24 Dec 18

That is nice information about the candies I learnt today, as far as candies and the mint used in it during Christmas! It was really interesting thing for me to know that 'Confectinary Sticks' are symbols of Christianity!

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@theend (2777)

• Gifu, Japan

24 Dec 18

Thank you for coming, the best.

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AKRao24

@AKRao24 (27424)

• India

24 Dec 18

@MALUSE , In India also they are not associated with Christianity. But then I thought they may be traditionally having some relationship with Christianity! Thanks for clarifying the matter !

M.-L.

@MALUSE (69378)

• Germany

24 Dec 18

@AKRao24 @theend As so often happens on this site, things which happen in one country are generalised as if they were universal."Confectionery Sticks" and "Candy sticks" (what is the difference?) are not known as typical Christmas paraphernalia in Germany. Logically, that means that they are not seen as symbols of Christianity.

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