Dahlia

The chocolates were excellent and I would definitely order again. The dark chocolate was exactly as described.


Carri Redmond

This is our second order of chocolates this year. We are celebrating 50 years as an organization and have used the chocolate coins for different events. The coins are delicious! Will definitely use again in the future.


S.S.

Customer support was very responsive. Custom poker chips taste great and look fantastic. Nice packaging. Everything about this company was right on. Thank you.


Dawn Krause

Scott saved me $$ on freight and I got the product sooner than anticipated!!! Product was excellent!


Annelise Murphy

Our logo looked amazing on the coins and the selection of piraty sayings was superb.


Ashley

We ordered custom stamped chocolate coins for one of our client’s events. This was a last minute order and they were able to get it here as promised. The clients loved the personalized coins, it was a huge hit! We will definitely be using them in the future.


Epic Fail Halloween Treats

You know what we’re talking about. Those infamous “treats” that no kid wants but invariably gets in his bag every year. Don’t be one of the houses that the kids skip over. Avoid these handouts or suffer the wrath.

Mary Jane Peanut Butter Kisses – Molasses & peanut butter massaged into an amalgam of tree-sap nastiness. Wrapped in nondescript orange & black wrappers. Simply yuck.

Butterscotches – Any hard candies for that matter, but especially these yellow toothbreakers commonly found at Gram-Gram’s house.

Necco Wafers – These chalky disks were popular with World War II soldiers that ate whatever they could get. For some reason the company assumed kids would be just as desperate to eat a piece of blackboard chalk.

Raisins – As a fruit, raisins are barely passable. As a Halloween treat? Nuh-uh. Don’t be THAT house on the block.

Black Licorice Nibs – Try and find one kid who says “Ooooh, black licorice!” Maybe in Amish country. Maybe.

Orange Slices – Remember these gelatinous atrocities covered in sugar crystals? They’re still haunting kids today.

Circus Peanuts – Possibly the coup-de-farce of Halloween candy cheapness. Who can forget these dull orange-colored, pasty globs of grossness, immediately targeted for the trash bin. I’d personally rather eat packing peanuts.

DOTS – Since their 1945 introduction, kids everywhere have shouted with glee “I could sure go for a gumdrop!” And yet, manufacturer Tootsie Roll Industries produces four BILLION of these colored blobs of rubber cement each year. But on a positive note… they’re Vegan!

Wax Lips – Hey! What’s funnier than wearing fake lips over your real ones? And when the hilarity dies down, you can actually chew the lips up like some sort of disgusting version of flavorless chewing gum. No truth to the rumor that for years these were produced using ear wax from children working in Chinese sweatshops. But I’m not taking any chances.

Candy Corn – What list of Halloween candy fails would be complete without the iconic candy corn? And why corn? The “candy beet” too far-fetched? These way-too-sweet kernels of gritty sugar and hydrogenated corn syrup are everything spooky about the holiday. Worst of all are the people that drop a disgusting handful, unwrapped from a bowl, as they fall to the bottom of your sack and rustle around with the lint. Ewww.

So there you have have it. The no-no’s for Halloween treat-giving. That is, unless you enjoy scrubbing broken eggs and toilet paper off your house on November 1st.


T. Attwood

The coins looked fantastic and tasted even better, everyone here loves them.


10 Tips for Safe Halloween Trick-or-Treating

Halloween is almost here. It’s one of the most fun times of the year for kids, but it can also be dangerous. Follow these tips for keeping your child safe when they go out trick-or-treating.

1. Costumes can be cool and safe. Make your child’s costume safe by putting pieces of reflective tape on it. Masks are also fun, but they can obstruct a child’s view. If it’s possible, create a mask with face paint instead.

2. If your child is at the age where they can go trick-or-treating without a parent, make sure they go with a group of friends instead. Be firm on teaching them to never stray from the group. There’s safety in numbers.

3. Keep your kid safe when they’re trick-or-treating on busy streets. Teach them how to cross the streets safely by using crosswalks and traffic signs. Give your child a flashlight or glow stick to carry so oncoming traffic can see them.

4. Tell your child that under no circumstances should they ever go inside a house to get candy. If they encounter a homeowner who wants them to go inside their house to get a treat, tell your child to run, not walk away.

5. Teach your kid the importance of waiting until they get home to eat their treats. Check every piece of candy to make sure it’s safe. If a piece of candy looks suspicious, throw it out.

6. Plan a detailed route for your kid. Make sure you know exactly which streets and houses your kid will be visiting on Halloween. Give them a cell phone to use to check in with you.

7. Check the US Department of Justice National Sex Offender Database (http://www.nsopw.gov) to see if any predators are located in your neighborhood. If there are sex offenders nearby, explain to your child the importance of staying away from this home during their trick-or-treating adventure.

8. Your child may be tempted to take short cuts through unlit yards. Teach your kid the importance of staying on well-lit streets with a lot of people when they’re out trick-or-treating.

9. Keep safety in mind when choosing the style of your kids’ Halloween costume. Make sure the costume you choose for your child isn’t too long. If a costume drags on the ground, your kid could trip over it.

10. Tell your child to only go trick-or-treating at houses that are well-lit. Some people don’t celebrate Halloween, and they should be respected.


Gail

The chocolate coins were tasty and piratey! Very high quality. They were delivered safely to Tampa Bay, Florida in September (where it was still hot). Thank you.


Carol Mucci

Ordered pirate coins hoping they would be okay for our party. They look and taste fabulous! I live in hot Florida, and they arrived in perfect condition, just as promised. Thanks so much. I will definitely use you again.


Lisa Goebel

Ordered these as pirate treasure for our Halloween promotion. I was particularly impressed with the quality of the imprint impression on the coins. Much better than competitors.


Terri Bost

LOVED them! They were exactly what we wanted!!!! They will make our wedding favors perfect!


H. Fischer

They loved the chocolate coins, and I’m told the mix with dark chocolate was appreciated.