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“Stepping into this store was like stepping into one of the best memories of my childhood. The shopkeep is friendly, the selection is lovely and it's wonderful knowing another generation of kids will get to experience the joy of building there own custom bag of candy. Please earmark some time and 10 bucks and make a memory you won't soon forget :)”
“I come in and this girl Emily smiles and my day already gets better, and so I decide to treat myself and get some extra chocolates. She proceeded to serve me clearly and kindly and you just don’t see that service anymore in America. This store has such good orange candies. 100% recommend, great workers.”
“Nice spot for all things anime and manga, They have a good mix of items to select from. The interior is pretty cool and had life size statues of some classic characters. They have a food section with everything from Japanese ice cream, to Udon noodles, and snacks. There's even a small corner arcade with free, playable, old school games.”
“I do not know what piece I got, but my parents got me a piece with nuts in it for Christmas. Genuinely might be the best fudge I have had. If I am ever in Mystic, I will be stoppin by :)”
Candy Stores
Candy Stores
Candy Stores
Candy Stores
Candy Stores
“When “rounding up” can be a problem
• If a store always rounds up instead of using a neutral rule, it can be treated as an undisclosed price increase or overcollection of sales tax, which can violate consumer protection or tax laws.[hklaw +2]
• Some guidance for businesses warns that, absent clear law, they should at least round down on cash transactions if pennies are unavailable, to avoid claims that they are overcharging customers.[complyauto +1]
Practical takeaway
• A retailer is usually allowed to round a cash total when pennies truly are unavailable, but it must follow whatever rounding rule its state requires or recommends (often nearest‑nickel, up or down) and still compute tax to the exact cent.[avalara +2]
• A store policy that simply “rounds up every time” on cash sales is risky and may be illegal where you live; the safest practice is neutral or customer‑favorable rounding clearly disclosed at the point of sale.”