Target Canada can sometimes be a little slow on distribution of goods, especially when the shopper (me) is looking for Halloween and fall candies at the beginning of September. \u00a0Wait a second- is that my problem, or Target’s? \u00a0 Sorry Target– I should have known better! \u00a0It was too soon for shopping for fall things! \u00a0The only candy that was out on the shelves while I was pre-season shopping was candy corn. \u00a0I don’t like candy corn, but as you’ve just heard from my ramblings, I had no other choice for a fun cookie add-in. \u00a0 I couldn’t go without some sort of chocolate though, so to match the candy corn, white chocolate was in order. \u00a0And yes, Target had that in stock.<\/p>\n
Candy selection in Canada can sometimes be dismal. \u00a0It’s not just a problem for one store, it’s a problem for all Canadian stores. \u00a0I’m not sure if candy corn is available outside of North America, but if you can’t find it in your country, I understand! \u00a0There are so many types of candies, candy bars, and chocolate bars that we can’t get here in Canada, so I have to travel over the border to get supplies for recipes. \u00a0Luckily, I’m only an hour away from the nearest border crossing, so I’m able to do that. \u00a0Unfortunately for some, that’s not an option. \u00a0I get lots of questions about where to find certain treats or ingredients from countries around the world, and I’m usually not able to help with locating them. \u00a0If there is a certain candy or ingredient that you need for a recipe, always try Googling it, and seeing if you can get it mailed to you. \u00a0I also have lots of success with Amazon.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Since candy corn is made entirely of sugar, it is likely to melt in the heat of the oven, so try to keep the corn pieces away from the outside of the balls of cookie dough. You can place some on top of the cookie before putting them into the oven if you want the candy corn to be seen better. \u00a0<\/p>\n
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