This legend store does not need any introduction as it's been up and running since 1983 even before…read moreI was born. Apart from general supplies they have popcorn in sweet, Savory & nutty flavors. Similarly many kinds of ice creams , candies , fudge etc. Popcorns are continuously popping for line up of people and few enjoyed gelato siting on the outside bench. Cost effective as well.

I had some ice cream while I was here and it was pretty good. The cashier was really sweet. It…read moreappears like there are lots of different options for candy and popcorn in the shop which is great.

As a self-proclaimed enjoyer of delicious vittles, I'm always on the lookout for places where I can…read morepop in and get something sweet. Candy Dish came highly recommended by a friend, and so, when I was in Nashville, I made a point to visit! My thing is chocolate, so I headed straight for the display case of chocolates. Candy Dish has chocolates galore: old-fashioned chocolates like mint meltaways and haystacks, peanut butter cups (giant ones the size of an adult hand and regular-sized ones), Buckeyes, bonbons, chocolate-covered caramels, chocolate-covered pretzels, chocolate-covered almonds ... you get the idea. Lots of chocolate! I had a hard time choosing what to get, but I ended up getting a milk chocolate salted caramel and a turtle, which is a chocolate-covered caramel with pecans in it. The taffy section of Candy Dish is off the candy chain. If I had my children with me, they would have headed straight for the taffy bins, because they love that sticky-sweet confection. This candy store also has bulk old-fashioned candies that your grandmother used to have at the bottom of her purse, like butterscotch disks and peppermints, as well as the kinds of candies that parents dread because they're a choking hazard: Lemonheads, Atomic FireBalls, jawbreakers and root beer barrels. Nashville is a sea of cute shops, and Candy Dish is definitely one you'll want to visit.

Nashville, Indiana is filled with myriad stores carrying all sorts of crafts, toys and knickknacks…read more They also have some great candy shoppes. I have been to Brown County and Nashville many times and walked around these shops, but I've never actually tasted the goods. Well, it was time to change that on my most recent trip! The Candy Dish carries a wide assortment of chocolates, fudge and, well, candy! I wanted to try a few different options, and the attendant behind the counter was very helpful. I came away with a little something for everyone: chocolate fudge, caramel turtles and a giant chocolate-dipped marshmallow for my youngest. I also picked up a yummy little square of dark chocolate sea salt caramel to share with a friend. The Candy Dish is a cute little spot in the heart of Nashville. I highly recommend stopping in on your next visit. Personally, I can't wait to get back down to Nashville soon!

If you're going to be in Nashville, you're probably on vacation and going to need some fudge. Fudge…read morealways makes you feel like you're on vacation or doing something special. At Heritage Candy Store, they make their own fudge and bark in-house. The chocolate candies ( both sugar and sugar free) are made in Indiana). I stopped in on a Monday morning "just to look." The fudge was colorful with oranges and caramels and chocolate and...wait...Key lime fudge. Ok, I got some Key lime fudge. A single square is a quarter of a pound of sweet goodness and costs about $6. The fudge was delicious. I only took a nibble and saved the rest for later. The clerk was friendly. I did wonder through the shop and looked at the chocolates. I saw a whole counter of the sugar free chocolates. There is no place to sit and eat inside or outside. But that didn't stop me. Parking is a bear, but we found a free spot about two blocks away. I enjoy shopping local, especially for sweets!

One of the businesses inside the Heritage Mall Shoppes is the Heritage Candy Store. Located…read moremid-block on the east side of Van Buren, you can access this store from its own entrance or via the common hallway it shares with the other shoppes in the small mall. Closest to the front entrance are jars of small candies sold in bulk. Very colorful! Then comes the fudge counter followed by the chocolate treats. On the far end is the sugar free candies but I didn't buy any of those. The woman behind the counter was friendly and helped me as soon as I was ready. I went with a terrific double layered chocolate and peanut butter fudge. Rich and creamy with no grittiness. Just enough firmness to give a satisfying initial bite. Yum! I also tried one of the monster sized turtles and a pair of salted mint chocolate toffees. Good stuff! If you are a chocolate lover, make a bookmark to stop in here! Review #3231

This is a simple little shop. Love the cinnamon pecans. Beat if eaten when bough but still good…read morelater. I just love the simplicity and old time feel of this store. So much nostalgia. I think it is a must stop every time.

I'm going to give this place four stars only because it could use a little spiffing up on the…read moreinside. The tradition of roasting nuts is something that is fading away. So it's very nice to step into this shop and realize you have stepped back in time. They had a nice variety and the gentleman at the counter was friendly. The taste on these macadamia nuts were amazing just enough roast to make them unique and satisfying.

The owner/manager was extremely rude to us. We were going to purchase some wooden utensils but…read moredecided to spend our money elsewhere. I would give them zero stars if I could.

Located just west of the Hobnob Corner Restaurant, this little shop is loaded with delightful…read more"butters" and "spreads". The "butters" are fruits (apple or peach) that have been pureed before going through their processing. Since they don't have any artificial sugars or pectin, the "butters" may be a little less set than some store bought brands. The "spreads" are jams that are also made with real fruit and come in a wide variety of flavors. (Note: on weekends, you can usually try free samples of the flavors.) The store also has a collection of unique kitchen accessories for sale. But make a point of coming here for the preserves. The flavors are great! Review #850

Shortly after I stepped into The Wild Olive, one of the people who worked at the shop came out from…read morethe back and asked me, apropos of nothing, "Do you like salad?!" I said yes. He said, "I have something for you to try! Do you want to try it?! I've been perfecting it!" How can I say no to something so deliciously mysterious. So I said yes again. He darted to the back to get his enigmatic edible concoction. I'm learning that, in general, in life, saying yes to new things is usually the correct answer. The man came back out carrying a tiny Dixie cup with a sample of raspberry balsamic vinegar and Meyer lemon olive oil. "Swirl it around and drink it down like a shot!" The man said. "It tastes like the most delicious salad you've ever tasted!" And wouldn't you know: the man was right! It turns out, homeboy used to work in a restaurant, and he loves to cook, too. As I was tasting the vinegary oil, homie told me about the origins of the vinegar and oil I was tasting, what proportions to use to make a vinaigrette, and how else I could use them (balsamic vinegar in a cocktail!). I ended up buying a bottle each of the raspberry balsamic vinegar and Meyer lemon olive oil, and both have been probably my best purchases of 2025. All this to say: The customer service at The Wild Olive is exemplary. The people -- or more particular, this dude I encountered -- love food and have lots of recommendations for how to use the oils and vinegars in food and while cooking and baking. You can also ask to taste any of the oils or vinegars in the shop. As many as you want! When you find one that you like, there are two different sized bottles to choose from: 250 ml and 500 ml. The variety of oil and vinegar at The Wild Olive is amazing, so you'll probably want to taste some before you commit. There is also a section with gourmet goods, like pasta, tapenade, flavored salts, tinned fish and nuts. Plus, a refrigerated section with salami and cold San Pellegrino. When I run out of my olive oil and vinegar, I will be making a trip back to Nashville to hit up The Wild Olive again. This is now one of my favorite shops in central Indiana.

We stopped in here on a recent visit to Brown County. The Wild Olive is a lovely shop. Open, clean,…read moreminimal. All of these attributes really help accentuate the main attractions - the counters of balsamic vinegar and olive oils. My MIL was after a particular flavor. The two women working were extremely friendly and in the process of redecorating the store for springtime. They informed us that we could sample whatever we wanted. Yay! I've been to olive oil shops like this in other touristy areas and they've had the bread available to the customer next to the dispensers for self-service. This was pre-covid, so I'm sure bread wasn't readily available during this visit to cut down on contamination. I get that, but it personally deterred me from sampling. I didn't want to bother the shop owners every time I wanted something - which would have been a lot. :) I think the prices were around $16-$20 per bottle depending on the size. So, so many flavors from salty to savory to sweet. Unique flavors. So unique that you should definitely try them before you buy. Highly recommend!

I want to love small local businesses but alas this fell a little short for me. I bought some…read moreChicago style popcorn that was packaged in front and it was a bit stale... I did see them making some caramel corn out front, and I think it would have been a better experience if the gentlemen would stay x more minutes till this batch is done if you want some fresh popcorn. It was a bit overpriced for what you get. :/ The Carmel Apple was also similar to what you could get at the grocery store.

This small business has survived for forty years making popcorn and treats for visitors to…read moreNashville. Located on the north end of town, it has a small street presence and seems even smaller inside. When you do step in, they have bags of flavored popcorn (double dipped) and popcorn puffs (no hard kernels or husks) coated with caramel. I didn't ask if they have any samples to try, but simply decided to go with the Caramel Delites. Unlike some caramel treats, these have caramel flavor but not the sticky texture. The puffs are larger than most popcorn too. Note that the popcorn is also popped and coated in the small area behind the counter. (Talk about efficient!) They may not have as many flavors as some of the other popcorn places I've been to, but they do have a menu of other items you can get including beverages and hot dogs. Review #1629