Caramel Squares... 3/4 inch individually wrapped squares of vanilla caramel. A 2 pound bag (roughly 115 pieces) is $5.99

Single 6.5 oz. bags (~23 pcs) are available for $1.49 each on the Pack-a-Bag page. Click here for Caramel Squares!

Shipping... Orders placed by midnight usually (but not always) ship on the next business day. $8.45 per order for UPS ground shipping... free for orders of $200.00 or more (continental US only). more info

Orders for more than 10 pounds may not be shipped in 2 lb. bags unless requested. If you want the 2 lb. bags, put a note in the "comments" box when checking out.

Caramel Square memories... I loved these caramels as a child, and still do. I used to put one in my mouth and see if I could suck on it until it was gone. I never could!! I always seemed to lose my resolve and I'd just have to chew it.

By far, my favorite memory of these little caramels, is making caramel apples with my grandma in the autumn each year. We would sit and unwrap a bunch of caramels, and put them in a big bowl. (We would have to eat a couple of course!) Then she would heat them up until they were all melted. Then we would dip our apples into the hot gooey stuff. Mmm... They were stick-to-your-teeth good!!! ~ Sarah from Washington

Back during WWII, my mother and I lived in a quiet Philadelphia, PA neighborhood where everyone knew everyone else. Neighbors swept their leaves into piles in the fall and then we children jumped and played in them listening to the crunchy sound of leaves under our feet and torsos. Later in the day, men would come out of their homes and burn the leaves giving the air the most wonderful aroma.

We had a neighbor man who always had a pocketful of caramel squares. There was one for every child who came near him. Naturally, he always had a flock of us around. Sadly, we can no longer burn leaves because of the damage it may cause. But we can still enjoy those same caramel squares. ~ Susan from Pennsylvania

I remember when I was around 11 me and my girl friends would run to the store every Wednesday and grab some caramels and then someone would open the fire hydrants and we would stand under the fire hydrant trying to stay cool and eat our caramels. All the other kids would ask us for some and we would make them share a few. There must have been 10 kids and we did not want to give our caramels away. ~ Kirsten from Iowa

Caramel Squares memories >>>

Magazine ad from the late 50s...