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  2. 5 fruitcakes available in North Carolina, ranked just in time ...

    www.aol.com/news/5-fruitcakes-available-north...

    Claxton regular fruit cake. $3.99 for one pound. Price: $3.99 for 16 ounces. Probably the most widely available fruitcake in this area, this fruitcake hails from Claxton Bakery, baked not that far ...

  3. Yes, You Can Buy a Fruitcake Online Right Now - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/yes-buy-fruitcake-online...

    Add fruitcake to your online shopping cart! The sweet and boozy loaf makes for a tasty Christmas gift. Check out the best fruitcakes to buy online in 2023.

  4. Why Was Fruitcake Outlawed? ( & Why Do People Eat Fruitcake ...

    www.aol.com/why-fruitcake-outlawed-why-people...

    Once one of the most popular cakes around, fruitcake, a dense bread-like cake studded with candied fruits, has become a national joke in the US., many calling it one of the worst holiday gifts.

  5. Arizmendi Bakery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizmendi_Bakery

    Food reviewer Tamara Palmer, from SF Weekly, called their Auntie Mabel's Kookie Brittle the best cookie in San Francisco. [7] They also make fruitcake, using local dried fruits from the Rainbow Grocery Cooperative. During December 2011, the San Francisco location sold 400 fruitcakes daily. [8]

  6. The Georgia Fruitcake Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Georgia_Fruitcake_Company

    The Georgia Fruitcake Company was founded by Ira S. Womble, Sr. of Claxton. Womble began his career in the bakery business as an apprentice to Savino Gillio-Tos, the founder and owner of The Claxton Bakery, where he worked alongside Albert Parker, the future owner of the bakery and the person who would take The Claxton Bakery worldwide.

  7. Plum cake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plum_cake

    A traditional type of fruitcake. Plum cake has historically referred to an early type and style of fruitcake in England since around 1700. [13] Raisins and currants were used, which in the English language were referred to as plums since around 1660. [13]