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  1. Nov 30, 2020 · Legend of the Candy Cane: A Candymaker’s Witness – A candymaker wanted to make a Candy that would be a witness, so he made the ChristmasCandy Cane. He incorporated several symbols for the birth, ministry and death of Jesus Christ. He began with a stick of pure white hard candy.

  2. Dec 20, 2017 · One legend suggests that an Indiana-based candymaker shaped the peppermint stick into a “J” shape to represent Jesus, with the white stripe symbolizing the purity of his birth and the red...

    • 1 min
    • Mahita Gajanan
  3. Dec 11, 2012 · None of this is true. First, candy canes were certainly not invented in Indiana, since the first reports of hard candy sticks (the precursor to candy canes) come from the 17th century, long...

  4. Oct 19, 1997 · After offering young Lucy gumdrops and lollipops, Mr. Sonneman launches into the history of the candy cane. With his guidance, she discovers that the upturned candy is in the shape of a j--for Jesus. Right side up it looks like a shepherd's staff. And the red stripes? The blood of Christ from his terrible whipping.

    • (980)
    • $20.07
    • Lori Walburg
    • Walburg, Lori/ Bernardin, James (ILT)
    • Candy Cane Invented to Quiet Choirboys?
    • Candy Canes Were Once only White
    • Theories About Candy Cane Stripes and Colors

    “Legend has it that the candy cane dates back to 1670, when the choirmaster at the Cologne Cathedral in Germany handed out sugar sticks among his young singers to keep them quiet during the Living Creche ceremony,” Schildhaus says. “In honor of the occasion, he bent the candies into shepherds’ crooks.” Susan Benjamin, founder of True Treats Histori...

    Most, however, agree the white candy cane made its U.S. debut in 1847 in Wooster Ohio, according to Schildhaus, when August Imgard, a German-Swedish immigrant, decorated a small blue spruce with paper ornaments and candy canes. Or course, today, there’s nothing more iconic when it comes to candy than the alternating red and white stripes of the can...

    “With the stripe came legends of stories about the candy cane, such as it being a secret code among persecuted Christians in Germany or England in the 17th century; a secret language amongst the Christian faithful depending on the stripe—three represented the trinity, one Jesus’ sacrifice),” she says, adding, “and the more general role of the strip...

    • Lesley Kennedy
    • 2 min
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  6. The Legend of the A Candymaker’s Witness The candymaker made the candy in the form of a a “J” to represent the precious name of Jesus, who came to earth as our Savior. It could also represent the staff of the “Good Shepherd” with which He reaches down into the ditches of the world to lift out the fallen lambs who like

  7. Dec 4, 2014 · 164K views 9 years ago. The legend of the Candy Cane A story of how a special visitor helps the Candymaker find a way to share the real meaning of Christmas.This tender story of a grandfather...

    • Dec 5, 2014
    • 164.5K
    • David Haidle
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