Halloween Candy

Halloween is my favorite holiday. I didn't stop trick or treating until I was a freshman in high school. Now that I'm older, it's not as magically awesome as running through the neighborhood and getting free candy. I usually sat on my couch, scarfing down as much chocolate as I handed out. This year though, most commercial chocolate is off limits - which is good and bad. Good because I will fit into my pants the next morning. Bad because eating copious amounts of candy is just part of the wonderful holiday that is Halloween.
I went on vegnews.com to see what candy makes the cut. Here's the list of approved Halloween candy:

• Azure Chocolat Beauty Bark (website)
  BoomChocoBoom! Ricemilk Bar (website)
  Brachs Fruit Slices (website)
  Charms Blow Pops (website)
  Charms Pumpkin Pops (website)
  Chick-o-Sticks (website)
  Chuao Chocolatier Spicy Maya (website)
  Crows (website)
  Cracker Jack (website)
  Cry Baby Candy (website)
  Dots (website)
  Dum-Dums (website)
  Endangered Species dark chocolate (website)
  Go Max Go candy bars (website)
  Hubba Bubba bubblegum (website)
  Now and Later (website)
  NuGo Organic Chocolate Bar (website)
  Pure Fun Organic Halloween Pops (website)
  Saf-T-Pops (website)
  Sjaak's Organic Chocolates (website)
  Skittles (website)
  Sour Patch Kids (website)
  Starburst Original Jelly Beans (website)
  Super Bubble (website)
  Swedish Fish (website)
  Tree Huggin' Treats Crispy Cat candy bars (website)
  Tropical Source chocolate bars (website)
  Twizzlers (website)
  VerMints (website)

So no real accessible chocolate - I've never seen anyone give out endangered species dark chocolate to trick or treaters - but lots of sugary gummy things.