Family hops on virus candy salad trend
On the way to the cinema, a Georgia family stopped to pick up the candy and made their own candy salad in the car-just because it turned into a sticky mess. See what happens!
The acid patch is no longer sour. Or are they?
The Gummy Candy brand announced on social media last week that it was dropping a “sour odor” from its name and rebranding itself as “Just Patch Kids”, which took effect immediately.
“We’re enough. We’re enough.
Ice tea brand, after “annoying” social media posts, later said the popular flavor “stay here”
“Effective immediately, we are no longer sour spots. Instead, we give you what you deserve.”
The announcement was announced on social media on March 27, deeming it a April Fools’ Day prank in early April.
The acidified child becomes “Just Patch Kids” – if only a few days. (iStock)
“It’s not April 1,” one wrote on X.
But the candies formerly known as Sour Spot Children don’t seem to be worried.
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“While this seems sudden, our decision is final,” the Post continued. “We can’t grasp it in our comments and be called ‘no acid’. You don’t appreciate our sourness, so we’ll take it back. Until it gets sour, then sweet, then disappear. Hope it’s worth it.”
The social media reaction is a mix of ridiculous and critical.
The acid patches are available in several different colors – but “they are always sour”. (Peter Burke/Fox News figures)
One commenter wrote: “For a brand that is no longer sour, you all seem to be salty.”
“Scammer,” another wrote, sharing a screenshot showing that the brand changed its name on social media, but did not change its name on its verified X handle.
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However, this seems reasonable, as Candy was introduced to the Martian before it was renamed as the Martian in the 1980s.
The acidified child was once called the “Martian Man”. (Peter Burke/Fox News figures)
For days, Candy fans have given up on whether the delicious little guys will give up their sour taste.
But the candy seems to reveal its true self on Tuesday morning, April 1, with the words “Forever Sourness!!!”
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Mondelez International, Chicago, which owns Sour Patch Kids, did not immediately answer an inquiry from Fox News Digital in order to seek comments.
