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"  Kate Statton, our intern and a senior at Rutger&amp;#039;s University looked at some of the newest candies for Easter and Passover, as well as a few classics. Here&amp;#039;s what she had to say.  With chocolate bunnies filling grocery shelves and miniature eggs for sale on book and drug store checkout counters, it&amp;#039;s almost impossible not to yield to temptation. When you do give in to your inner Easter bunny, here are our recommendations for making sure you get the most satisfaction. At the Good Housekeeping Research Institute (GHRI) we collected and tasted as much Easter-themed candy as possible to help you decide what&amp;#039;s worth a splurge and also sweet for filling Easter baskets and pleasing little chicks.    Bridgewater Chocolate has super-adorable and delicious handmade chocolate rabbits. We particularly loved its Caramel Bowtie Bunny ($11.25), a bunny head filled with gooey-caramel. If you prefer a full-body bunny, the hollow chocolate Chubby Bunny ($41.75) and Floppy-Eared Bunny ($31.75) are worth the big bucks for the quality of the candy as well as their ooh- and ah-factor. In fact, they were so cute, we hesitated to dig in\u2014but once we did, it was well worth it. Looking for something more reasonably priced to anchor a basket? You can&amp;#039;t go wrong with Lindt&amp;#039;s Gold Bunny ($4.50), one of its signature Easter offerings for over fifty years. Lindt&amp;#039;s Bundle of Carrots ($5) is the perfect chocolate bunny sidekick.  Norman Love has jewel-like chocolate egg truffles, each one delicately &amp;quot;painted&amp;quot; to resemble a gorgeous little bird egg ($20). Our preference: the Madagascar Vanilla and Tahitian Caramel flavors.   Whether you&amp;#039;ll be popping them into your mouth from a candy dish or hiding them in the &amp;quot;grass&amp;quot; surrounding your bunny of choice, you&amp;#039;ll find Nuts Online&amp;#039;s pastel-colored Jordan Almonds ($6) and Chocolate Covered Sunflower Seeds ($6.50) both pretty and addictive. And of course, most of your favorite everyday candies are dressed up in Easter suits. Look for Whoppers Mini Robin Eggs, Jelly Belly&amp;#039;s Bunny Corn ($4) and pea- and carrot-shaped jelly beans ($5.50), and chocolate-dipped Peeps. Here in the Lab, we couldn&amp;#039;t stop munching on Reese&amp;#039;s Milk Chocolate and Peanut Butter Mini-Eggs. Luckily for your sweet tooth, all of these are widely available at grocers and chain stores. If sweets that are Kosher for Passover rule in your house, like they do in mine, you&amp;#039;ll be happy to know that Bartons Kosher for Passover chocolates are as yummy as ever. The Almond Butter Crunch ($9.95) and Seder Cr\u00E8me Mints ($7.95) are a great choice for after-Seder snacking. And yes, still around: Bartons Almond Kisses ($8.95) so classic that my grandmother remembers eating them at her grandmother&amp;#039;s house. So whether you&amp;#039;re looking for treats for yourself or someone you love, there are plenty of offerings to choose from\u2014just try to avoid the sugar stomach ache. Happy Hopping! What are some of your favorite classic treats? Any new ones that are worth a try? Let us know in the comments!  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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