The place has a great selection of candy, including some sugar-free items. HOWEVER, their signs are…read moretricky with regard to pricing. My wife and I wanted to stick with the $2.99 prices of whatever candy we chose. But, when we went to pay we were informed the price is $2.99 per QUARTER pound! Where are we McDonald's? Upon double-checking the signs, it does say that; it is written in a manner meant for you to miss this! So, we expected to pay less than $10.00, and spent $30.00 instead. We were not happy with the deception. PS - Don't buy their fudge, it's stale.

Worst French macaroons ever! 7.10$ for two cookies, both frozen( she told me after I payed and she…read moregive me the cookies ) I have to wait 15 min to defrost! I was shocked, but I try to be positive! The cookies was dry I can't even bite through... I'm not joking! Was hard rock;/ was terrible dry and tasteless! No way in heaven I go back that crappy place again!!! God bless all

Lowkey this place is overrated all the snacks we got tasted like they've been sitting on the shelf…read morefor months and every soda we got was completely flat

Neat little place. Location is great and the environment is unique. They had some candies that were…read morepopular in the 80s and 90s. Also have a "pickle bar" with many options for pickles. There is a lot of potential for Candy Girl. Hoping they stick around for years to come. Drop by and see what you can get into.

It is called Goodart's Candy and it has been business since 1939. If it wasn't good, it would not…read morestill be in business today. Good is part of its name and rightfully so! There is nothing sweeter or better than a Goodart's peanut pattie. Their peanut brittle is perfection!

I discovered Goodart's candies at a gas station convenience store on a recent road trip through…read moreWest Texas. I was famished and needed something a little salty and a little sweet. As expected, the vast majority of the convenience store foodstuffs were heavily processed, mass-produced garbage. I was about to give up and lick my own sweaty pecs for salt when I spotted the Goodart's display. I'd never heard of Goodart's before, but the spartan packaging (indicative of a small, independently owned company) and "Go Texan!" branding gave me a good first impression. The options included an assortment of peanut candies, including various brittles and something new to me: a "Peanut Pattie [sic]." I grabbed the largest iteration of the "pattie" (the aptly named "Super Pattie"), paid the inbred Devil's reject at the counter, and went on my way. The "pattie" struck me as a cross between a nougat and a brittle: not quite as soft as the former, but not nearly as crunchy (and...uh...brittle) as the latter. Lightly caramelized sugar was the dominant flavor, but the salt from the peanuts crept in towards the end of every bite. I would have preferred a more balanced salt-to-sweet ratio, but I was so famished that I woofed that one-pound bad boy down faster than a...starving, sweaty, clairsentient/clairaudient occultist man-child wearing glow-in-the-dark Pokémon pajama bottoms. As my blood sugar returned to normal, I took a moment to Google the company and discovered that Goodart's has been making its peanut candies by hand in small batches since 1939. The company consists of only ten employees, all of them Lubbock natives. The products are available at convenience stores and family-owned cafes throughout West Texas. If you spot the distinctive Goodart's packaging at a convenience store, I'd suggest giving the pattie (or perhaps the brittle) a try. Side note: I was so delirious with hunger and low blood sugar that I initially mistook the name as "Goodfart's." Indeed, peanuts contain a significant amount of flatulence-producing phytates and tannins, so my hypoglycemic visual hallucination was rooted in scientific fact. I would, however, hesitate to describe my emissions as "good," as my long-suffering dad/chauffeur would indubitably substantiate. But I digress. The pattie tasted good and I recommend that you eat one.

We stopped by on Saturday but they are closed Saturday and Sunday…read more Guess we won't spend money there.

If you happen to find yourself off of the beaten path, as in almost Lewis and Clark status, and…read morefancy yourself as a peanut fan, then this is your place. If you've had peanuts at the ballpark, odds are you've had the Hampton Farms brand. This company store offers many different varieties and flavors or peanuts in many different sizes. The sizes range from single serve packs like you might find at the ballpark to let them bring the hand truck in from the back. I guess it's to be expected, but the prices here are the best I've ever found outside of a Five Guys or Texas Roadhouse. I purchased the hickory smoked flavor as well as the Borden's Valencia variety roasted peanuts and both were exceptional. Exceptional as in I didn't eat dinner that night because I'd filled myself with peanuts. In addition the probably the largest selection of peanuts you'll ever come across in your life, this store also has a variety of specialty (mostly regional) items such as sauces, spices, jams, salsas and candies. If you're in the area and interested in stocking up on peanuts or trying a variety that may not be found in your typical retail store, this place is definitely worth the stop. Otherwise, it's still a decent place to stretch you legs and walk around for a minute.

There are signs all over that say UFO Fizz is going out of business ! We were walking down the…read moremain Street in Roswell and we had already purchased a couple sodas and candies from a few of the other stores we had shopped at , so since the signs said everything must go we made sure to stop in here as well . Obviously it was a little empty inside and we just didn't find anything that we wanted. This ceiling was cool though, decorated with lights and such. If you're interested in shopping here, I suggest you come soon!

We came hoping maybe they would have classic soda fountain and even though they didn't have one we…read morestill left super happy. It's located on Main Street right across from the UFO museum and a cold drink was an attractive temptation on a hot day. Luana is a gem and knows a lot of local history. The coolest thing we found here was an original ink drawing of the Eddie Macias mural at invasion station. Luana was selling it at cost and went through the extra trouble or shipping into me, much appreciated! Very happy I could have such a unique souvenir of our Roswell trip. They have rare sodas and a bottle opener right at the front. They also have a lot of odd and unique candy including a wall of cotton candy cryptid "poop" on the left. The kids loved the bad of yeti poop I grabbed for them. They have posters and postcards up front with lore Eddie Macias art. I love local flavors like this and ended up with a full set of postcards, my favorite is the alien Aztec postcard!