Food & Dining Valentine candy conversation hearts are back but there is a catch Published: Jan. 23, 2020, 12:11 p.m.

Valentine’s Day candy, conversation hearts alternatives While the iconic Sweethearts Hearts won’t be available this year, there are several ways you can still share sweet sentiments with your ...

Candy company Brach's has been making conversation hearts since the ’50s. (Photo: Brach's) Conversation candies became popularized in the U.S. as early as the 1860s, Duffy tells Yahoo Life.

According to the CandyStore.com data, 11.4% of total Valentine’s Day sales in 2022 were conversation hearts, making these sweets the most-purchased candy for the fifth time since 2016.

You’re probably familiar with this kind of candy. You know, the little heart-shaped candy with Valentine’s Day-themed phrases on them like “B mine,” that kind of thing.

Candy giant Ferrero introduced its 2023 holiday lineup earlier than ever with an assortment of new items for Valentine's Day. Butterfinger and Crunch Valentine's Minis, as well as heart shaped ...

Valentine’s Day—the holiday of saccharine prewritten remarks in Hallmark cards, overpriced prix-fixe dinners, and stress—is solely redeemed by its candy.

SweetHearts, the most popular brand of Valentine's Day conversation heart candy, will not be manufactured or sold this year. The company that bought the brand will bring them back last year.

This year, Sweethearts fans like Ms. Pake may be forced to turn to Brach’s, the Illinois-based candy company whose conversation hearts have been a Valentine’s Day mainstay for decades.

If you're not in a relationship, but you're not single, Sweethearts candy is giving you a delicious opportunity to celebrate Valentine's Day with that hard-to-define companion.