Seriously. It's candy. Why would you bother to buy organic lollipops? Does your kid eat that many lollipops? Why is it that every time there's a discussion about food, even something as simple as lollipops, some virtuous nesty has to let it drop that they give their kid "organic" this or that - or "natural" this or that.
I know, I know - someone's going to come in here and ask me why I care. Good question. I guess it's just a pet peeve of mine.
Re: What in the world is the difference between "organic" lollipops and regular lollipops?
Haha! I buy Organic Lollipops at Trader Joes bc/ that's the only kind they have there, and whenever I get a stinkeye at the playground, I say, "Oh, it's OK, they're organic." It makes me laugh everytime.
Lollipops are my preferred bribe; I never leave home without one.
this is a 5 star post, and also one of my peeves.
Totally agree....inserting "organic" "all natural" or "trader joes" in conversations that it doesn't add to the conversation (as in it isn't a debate about organic vs. regular) is only to make yourself look better or feel better....and totally transparent and lame.
LOL. My thought exactly. I love how there's always someone who must tell us that her kids only get organic lollipops or organic hot dogs or whatever. Seriously. I don't care. Leave out the "organic" and whatever you said still makes sense.
Charlotte Ella 07.16.10
Emmeline Grace 03.27.13
OMG this is so funny. I just gave my kids each a Trader Joe's organic pop.
They are made primarily of sugar but use no artificial flavors or colorants. I like them because they are small and only 25 calories each. But to be totally truthful I do all of my grocery shopping at TJ's so it makes sense that those are the types of lollipops we have in our house.
Don't shoot me.
I guess that answers my question. There IS such a thing as organic lollipops. who knew!?
Although I do buy some organinc, I think its to "one up."
I guess the answer to your question is orgnaic sugar, organic coloring no red, organic fruit juice, whatever...
processed sugar & artificial colorings/flavorings vs using juices and cane sugars. Oh and probably recycled non bleached sticks.
But yeah. It's still a sugarball on a stick.
If people REALLY want to go organic, grow it in your damn garden & make it yourself. :-)
FWIW, your standard Dum Dum pop is also only 25 calories. I don't have a snit fit about the miniscule bit of artificial color and flavor.
As a pp said, it's a sugar ball on a stick, and I love them for their ability to pacify the savage beast.
DS - December 2006
DD - December 2008