Cherry Blossom lovers should probably start mourning, while those who despise the sweet cherry-filled chocolate treat might have a good reason to jump with joy. Hershey Canada confirmed on Friday the ...

While they did not give an exact date, a spokesperson for Hershey Canada confirmed that Cherry Blossom will no longer be available in Canada soon. They also did not provide any details as to what ...

Bad news for fans of candy lovers — Hershey's Canada has confirmed that it will no longer produce its Cherry Blossom candy. A customer service representative confirmed that Hershey's is ...

Some are grieving; some will dance on its grave. Hershey Canada is discontinuing Cherry Blossom, the novelty candy that consists of a syrupy maraschino cherry encased in milk chocolate with bits ...

It’s a classic chocolatey confectionery that’s been available in Canada for more than a century. Canadians appear to have a love-hate relationship with Hershey’s Cherry Blossom, a sweet, syrupy treat ...

Hershey Canada confirmed it is discontinuing Cherry Blossom, the novelty candy that consists of a syrupy maraschino cherry encased in milk chocolate. (Kwabena Oduro/CBC - image credit) Some are ...

It’s thick chocolate on the outside, creamy on the inside and has a very special centre. Serena Austin is a Toronto-based general assignment reporter at the Star. Reach her via email ...

There’s no bigger, more fervently anticipated event in Japan than cherry blossom season, but unfortunately the pretty-in-pink floral phenomenon only lasts for a short time. Sure, you can always expect ...

Japanese people are seen enjoying the Sakura or cherry blossoms season in Tokyo, Japan, March 20, 2023. REUTERS/Androniki Christodoulou Reported by Sora News 24, Weather News forecasters predict that ...

Love them or hate them, the chocolate candies have their place in the city’s history — a history coming to an end with Hershey’s Canada ceasing production. Opening statements begin in Los ...

Cherry Blossom’s story is deeply rooted in Canadian history. First produced in the 1890s by the Walter M. Lowney Company in Sherbrooke, Quebec, it was a proud Canadian invention.

This week, Hershey quietly announced the discontinuation of Cherry Blossom, a cherished chocolate treat and, in essence, a Canadian icon.