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- Midget_Gems abstract "Midget Gems (or Midgetgems) are chewy, firm sweets similar to wine gums but much harder. They are manufactured from sugar and glucose syrup, corn starch and/or various other starches, animal gelatin, and various colourings and flavouring.Midget Gems were extremely popular in the North of England and were one of The Lion Confectionery Company's biggest selling brands. In 1995 the company joined forces with Cadbury Trebor Bassett brand Maynard's to market the sweet across the country. At the time the sweet was re-branded under the Maynard's banner, the black Midget Gems were changed from liquorice flavour to blackcurrant, but only in the bagged product - those sold loose, from jars and boxes, remain liquorice.A leading selling point for Midget Gems is that they were often sold loose from a jar or barrel. This made them inexpensive and help bolster their popularity.Midget Gems are produced by a wide variety of other companies. Glisten Confectionery manufacture them under their Victoria brand, and in 2007 announced that they were removing all artificial colours and flavourings from the sweets. Many supermarkets and stores such as Asda, Tesco, Marks and Spencers, and Sainsbury's manufacture their own versions.The sweet is so popular that Liverpool Football Club at one point sold their own branded tubs of Midget Gems, and the sweet frequently appears in lists of \"Favourite sweets\".Midget Gems are now sold in wide variety of colors and flavors, adding the choices consumers have when purchasing them.".
- Midget_Gems thumbnail Midget_gems.jpg?width=300.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageID "12735430".
- Midget_Gems wikiPageLength "2978".
- Midget_Gems wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Midget_Gems wikiPageRevisionID "704113143".
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Asda.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Cadbury.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Candy.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_confectionery.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Category:Candy.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Corn_starch.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Flavor.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Food_coloring.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Gelatin.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Glucose_syrup.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Jujube_(confectionery).
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Liquorice.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Liverpool_F.C..
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Marks_&_Spencer.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Northern_England.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Sainsburys.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Sugar.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Tesco.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink The_Lion_Confectionery_Company.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink Wine_gum.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLink File:Midget_gems.jpg.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageWikiLinkText "Midget Gems".
- Midget_Gems wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Confection-stub.
- Midget_Gems wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Midget_Gems subject Category:British_confectionery.
- Midget_Gems subject Category:Candy.
- Midget_Gems hypernym Chewy.
- Midget_Gems type Food.
- Midget_Gems type Food.
- Midget_Gems type Redirect.
- Midget_Gems comment "Midget Gems (or Midgetgems) are chewy, firm sweets similar to wine gums but much harder. They are manufactured from sugar and glucose syrup, corn starch and/or various other starches, animal gelatin, and various colourings and flavouring.Midget Gems were extremely popular in the North of England and were one of The Lion Confectionery Company's biggest selling brands. In 1995 the company joined forces with Cadbury Trebor Bassett brand Maynard's to market the sweet across the country.".
- Midget_Gems label "Midget Gems".
- Midget_Gems sameAs Q6842216.
- Midget_Gems sameAs m.02x2mv3.
- Midget_Gems sameAs Q6842216.
- Midget_Gems wasDerivedFrom Midget_Gems?oldid=704113143.
- Midget_Gems depiction Midget_gems.jpg.
- Midget_Gems isPrimaryTopicOf Midget_Gems.