susan m. barbieri making the twin cities sweeter since 1932 W hen Candyland opened its doors in downtown St. Paul in 1932, it was called Flavo Korn and sold mainly popcorn to office workers and the throngs that lined up outside the many sparkling downtown movie palaces. Streetcars plied the brick-paved streets before giving way to buses, and the corner of Wabasha and Seventh Streets was considered the heart of St. Paul and the city’s own movie row. The movie theaters and streetcars are long gone, but over the years, Candyland has survived momentous social change and urban revitalization efforts to become a destination for generations of visitors lured by the store’s signature popcorn blends and delectable homemade chocolates and fudge. ∏ ∏ •in the twin cities• $19.99 POPCORN, TOFFEE, BRITTLE & BARK candyland in the twin cities BARBIERI
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
s u s a n m. b arb i e r i
mak i ng t h e tw i n c i t i e s
sweet er s i nce 1932
When Candyland opened its doors in downtown St. Paul in 1932, it was called Flavo Korn and sold mainly popcorn to offi ce workers and the throngs that lined up outside the many
sparkling downtown movie palaces. Streetcars plied the brick-paved streets before giving way to buses, and the corner of Wabasha and Seventh Streets was considered the heart of St. Paul and the city’s own movie row. The movie theaters and streetcars are long gone, but over the years, Candyland has survived momentous social change and urban revitalization efforts to become a destination for generations of visitors lured by the store’s signature popcorn blends and delectable homemade chocolates and fudge.
∏
∏• i n t h e tw i n c i t i e s •
$19.99
POPCORN, TOFFEE, BRITTLE & BARK
ca
nd
yla
nd
in t
he t
win
cit
ies
BA
RB
IER
I
Related Documents
