Candies & ChocolatesNo. 1836 · The 2026 edition
Harriet's Halloween Candy
Discover Harriet's secret recipe for the most bewitching Halloween candy that will have trick-or-treaters casting spells of delight.
Our own summary of the original — the full post and photos live at en.wikipedia.org.
Harriet, a beloved local confectioner, shares her step-by-step guide to creating homemade Halloween candy that combines classic flavors with a magical twist. From spooky chocolate molds to glittering caramel apples, this entertaining article reveals the tricks of the trade for making treats that are both delicious and enchanting.
About this
This Wikipedia entry covers Harriet's Halloween Candy, a 1982 children's picture book written and illustrated by Nancy L. Carlson and published by Carolrhoda Books. The article gives the book's publication details, a brief plot summary about Harriet's reluctance to share her Halloween candy, and notes on how the title has been received and used. It is a short stub-style page with limited content beyond the infobox, summary, and reception points.
Facts from the original
- The book was adapted into a Broadway play.
- The book is used in schools to teach number sorting.
- A math book uses the book to teach number sorting in schools.
From the original
Harriet's Halloween Candy is a 1982 children's picture book that Nancy L. Carlson both wrote and illustrated, published by Carolrhoda Books as part of the Harriet series. In the story, Harriet refuses to share the Halloween candy she has collected with her younger brother. As she runs out of hiding places for her stash, she starts trying to come up with a solution to her dilemma. The book runs 32 pages and was released in hardcover in the United States. According to the page's reception notes, it was adapted into a Broadway play, and it has been used in schools as a teaching aid for number sorting, including in a math book that draws on the title for classroom number-sorting instruction.
