America 250 Candle Flight!

Description

Founders’ Flame – Lard Candle Trio
 Together, these candles celebrate heritage, resilience, and the enduring flame of American freedom—one honest light at a time. These hand-poured lard candles honor the spirit, sacrifice, and simple ingenuity that shaped early America. Crafted the old-fashioned way, each candle carries a name rooted in Revolutionary-era history—bringing warm light and meaningful stories to your home.
Johnny Appleseed: Mulled Cider
Named after John Chapman, the frontier nurseryman who strategically planted apple orchards ahead of future settlements across the early American frontier. His work helped sustain settlers as the nation expanded westward, symbolizing self-reliance, stewardship of the land, and the pioneer spirit that built America. Mulled Cider, a staple beverage of the Colonial Era.
Boston Tea Party: Black Tea with a hint of lemon.
Inspired by the 1773 act of defiance when American colonists protested British taxation by dumping tea into Boston Harbor. This bold stand against tyranny helped ignite the American Revolution and became a lasting symbol of liberty and resistance.
Blueberry Revolution: Blueberry Cobbler
A nod to the wild blueberries native to early America and the resourcefulness of colonial communities who relied on the land during wartime. The name reflects the everyday foods, trades, and local economies that quietly supported the fight for independence and sustained the Revolutionary cause. Blueberry Cobbler, Colonial improvisation due to lack of ingredients available in the New World, resembled a cobblestone road.