Major candymaker confirms Easter treat has been discontinued and customers are ready to have a 'tant
FANS are calling to "cancel Easter" after hearing Brach's Candy has retired one of its most popular options.
There was an uproar on Twitter after someone asked if the Marshmallow Easter Hunt Eggs will be returning this year and Brach's replied that they'd been "retired."
This holiday classic featured a fluffy marshmallow in a fruity-flavored egg-shaped shell.
Flavors included orange, lime, lemon, raspberry, vanilla, strawberry and grape, according to Brach's site.
The best part is that they were individually wrapped, making them perfect for outdoor egg hunts or filling plastic eggs.
Brach's replies were flooded with other heartbroken candy lovers who had been searching for the treat.
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One person wrote: "I’m Literally About to CRY and have a TANTRUM about my Marshmallow Easter Hunt Eggs …….they are sold out everywhere!"
The candy company broke the news to her as well, to which she responded she had "faithfully been eating those all my life."
Another Twitter user shared that he had been looking for the eggs because they were always at his "Nana's house."
It's clear these candies were an Easter staple for many families.
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A BITTER-SWEET GOODBYE
Over the years we've lost so many good candies.
To this day fans are still demanding the return of Butterfinger BB'S.
It was all the flavors of a Butterfinger in the shape of a bite-sized sphere.
The "crispety, crunchety" snack vanished from store shelves in 2006 and hasn't been seen since.
Despite the years that have passed, it was voted the most missed snack of the 90s in a Mashed poll from 2021.
Another popular snack fans have asked to return are the "curiously strong" Altoids Sour.
The sour candies were offered in five flavors; apple, lime, mango, raspberry, and tangerine.
Unfortunately, these were discontinued in 2010 due to low national demand.
We can't forget about the candy that came with a toy.
The Nestle Wonderball was a hollow chocolate sphere that had a small toy inside.
It was quickly discontinued in 1997 after parents complained about the toys being a choking hazard.
In 2001, an updated version was released where the toy was replaced with small candies.
Eventually, Nestlé sold the concept to another company.
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Chocolate lovers are still reminiscing on these four candy bars that are no longer available.
Plus, see if you remember these five discontinued beloved breakfast items.
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