The creative mind whirls beyond boundaries of what is, seeking undefined regions where possibilities abound. She was well-versed in what to do next. She rushed to the kitchen, tugging up her pants, and grabbed a paper plate. Scraps are too easily lost or left in pockets, emerging from washing machines as faded wads.
Paper plates are harder to lose, harder to stuff in pockets.
In her vision, Roxy, then a senior at Glendora High School, saw brightly colored candy in the form of sand, something artistic and tangy. Six months later production began on Sandy Candy. The Kleins tested flavors with a panel of experts, neighborhood kids who frequent their manufacturing plant in Covina. Sandy Candy was further tested at street fairs, and children seemed to love it. Inc. have made Sandy Candy available on the Internet and through distributors.