I heard about Turkish Delight for the first time in The Lion, The Witch, And The Wardrobe. In the novel, the evil White Queen uses this candy to tempt Edmund, one of the children who has wandered ...

Why You Won’t Like Turkish Delight As Much As Edmund Did Rob Moll Though sales are up in the U.K., no one thinks the exotic, rose-flavored candy will catch on in the U.S.

What is Turkish delight? All about the candy Baron Zemo (Daniel Bruhl) uses in 'The Falcon and The Winter Soldier' Episode 4.

Why Edmund sold out Aslan for Turkish delight instead of holding out for chocolate, that sucker by Constance Grady Aug 13, 2016, 6:00 AM PDT Disney ...

Liberty Orchards in Cashmere, Wash., which was founded by two Armenian immigrants, still makes Aplets & Cotlets, a variation of Turkish delight that includes apples, apricots and walnuts.

Given that background, his (and Edmund’s) enthusiasm for Turkish Delight is easier to understand. It’s also possible there’s a cultural difference.

Soon Edmund could think only about “trying to shovel down as much Turkish Delight as he could, and the more he ate the more he wanted.” ...

CS Lewis observes in the novel that Edmund "thought only of trying to shovel down as much Turkish delight as he could, and the more he ate, the more he wanted." ...

You’ll finally understand why Edmund was tempted into joining the White Witch in ‘The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe’ when you taste this treat. Sticky, sweet and pink there’s a reason ...

2.Turkish delight will take you very fast where you never planned to go. In a very short period of time, from Edmond’s first taste of Turkish delight, the Queen has taken Edmund captive.

Liberty Orchards in Cashmere, Wash., which was founded by two Armenian immigrants, still makes Aplets & Cotlets, a variation of Turkish delight that includes apples, apricots and walnuts.