Ring Pop

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cherry Ring Pop

Ring Pop is a brand of fruit flavored lollipops manufactured by Topps. They are in the form of a wearable plastic ring with a large hard candy "jewel" and come in an assortment of flavors. They were invented by Frank Richards in 1979.

Frank Richards' daughter was prone to thumb sucking. As a Product Engineer for Topps in Duryea Pennsylvania, he came up with the idea to thwart his daughter's bad habit by providing an option. And thus, Ring Pops were born.

Variations

Special Ring Pops are made for some holidays. Easter Ring Pops use the traditional plastic ring but replace the gem-shaped hard candy with chicks or bunnies.

In 2011 Bazooka chewing gum issued Ring Pops encrusted with Swarovski Crystal and colored with Maverick Blue to the Dallas Mavericks for their winning of the 2011 NBA Finals.

In an emerging club drugs trend, the substance with the street name "Molly" is being illicitly mixed into Ring Pops --a method of concealment popularized in part by a Miley Cyrus song called, "We Can't Stop."[1]

External links

References

  1. WHSV News, Garrett Wymer (Sep 05, 2013). ""Molly" (drug) Gaining Popularity". Retrieved Sep 06, 2013. 
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.