Have you ever wondered where candy corn comes from? Well some ADJECTIVE people think it is made with sugar and NOUN, but that is only because they have never heard the true story about candy corn.
On a/an ADJECTIVE farm in a/an ADJECTIVE land, there are farmers with ADJECTIVE NOUN that grow the sweet candy NOUN plants. On a cool day in early TIME OF YEAR, when the soil is soft and ADJECTIVE, under the light of a/an ADJECTIVE moon, the farmer VERB ENDING IN S the candy corn seeds. That is how it all begins!
When the seeds first VERB, the candy corn plants are very small, about the size of a/an POSSESSIVE NOUN ear, but soon the plants grow taller and taller until they are as tall as a/an NOUN. As the plant grows it must be protected from PLURAL NOUN who might eat it, so most farmers use a NOUN to keep the would-be thieves away.
When the NOUN corn is ready to be VERB ENDING IN ED, the farmers and their families VERB each orange, yellow and COLOR kernel individually, carefully placing them into a NOUN where they are VERB ENDING IN ED to happy candy corn lovers around the world.
So the next time you eat candy corn, remember the ADJECTIVE farmer who VERB them!
