Historical Candy Apples in the Park!

3/1/2019

If you can imagine a large group of people sitting under an apple tree in a National Park, eating cotton candy and talking about important historical events that have happened on February 28th - then you can kind of picture what trivia night looked like last night.

"How do you like them Apples" was our first round in which we discussed apples....and Matt Damon. Next, Lil' Sebastian from the tv show Parks & Rec made an appearance, as it was a round all about "Parks"! The third round was all about February 28th and historical events that have happened on February 28th! Everybody's sweet tooth showed in round four, in which nothing but CANDY was discussed.

The 9 teams who came out were SO competitive last night! There were taunts, heckles, and arm-flailing. All the teams knew their stuff! It was neck and neck the whole night. The two strongest teams tied at the end of Wager Round, so there had to be a tie-breaker! Only one team prevailed and added to the list of historical events that have occurred on February 28th.

1st Place). S'ABER AZZIP (reba's pizza spelled backwards)
2nd Place) Justice of the Pizza
3rd Place) Feel the Bryn

1st Place Team - S'ABER AZZIP

2nd Place Team - Justice of the Pizza

3rd Place Team - Feel the Bryn

The Quiz Master!!!

1 Comment

Jim Thomas link

5/18/2023 03:23:01 am

I came across your blog post on "Historical Candy Apples in the Park" and wanted to express my appreciation for the delightful and informative content you shared.

Your article takes us on a journey through the history of candy apples, showcasing their origins and evolution over time. The way you describe the nostalgic experience of enjoying a candy apple in the park brings back fond memories and captures the essence of this beloved treat.

I particularly enjoyed how you delved into the historical context and shared interesting tidbits about the invention of candy apples and their association with carnivals and fairs. Learning about the various techniques used to create the signature glossy red coating and the different toppings that have become popular over the years added depth to the story.

The inclusion of mouth-watering images of candy apples throughout the article was a delightful touch. It not only enhanced the visual appeal of the post but also made me crave a delicious candy apple right away.

Moreover, I appreciate your attention to detail in providing tips on how to make candy apples at home, as well as suggestions for alternative toppings to customize the treat. This adds a practical element to the post and encourages readers to try their hand at creating their own sweet memories.

The writing style is engaging and captures the reader's interest from the beginning. The flow of the article is smooth, making it a pleasure to read and absorb the information you've presented.

Thank you for sharing this delightful piece that not only educates but also brings joy and a sense of nostalgia. Your blog post on historical candy apples in the park is a treat for both candy apple enthusiasts and those looking to learn more about the origins of this iconic snack.

reba's blog

Historical Candy Apples in the Park!

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