• 73°

Fudge, scrumptious treats on track at Whistle Stop Sweet Shop

Fudge, gelato and even ‘Grits Bits’ are among the lip-smacking treats at Whistle Stop Sweet Shop at 104 Main St. in downtown Madison.

 

Whistle Stop Sweet Shop is open at 104 Main St. (Staff photo)

Around the ceiling, a train track pays tribute to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad. “Every child asks me to turn the train on. It’s magic,” Crumbly said.

Whistle Stop has an ever-changing assortment of sweets, always with 9 to 12 flavors of fudge. Crumbly makes traditional rich, dark chocolate fudges filled with pecans and walnuts, along with blends of amaretto, mint and orange.

Crumbly’s offers peanut butter fudge and “Tiger Butter” with peanut butter “swirled though vanilla fudge and drizzled with chocolate.” Chewy praline has pecans and caramel in vanilla fudge.

“Crimson Velvet Fudge tastes better than red velvet cake,” Crumbly said. Other choices are chocolate-caramel, sea-salt fudge; chocolate-dipped pretzels; truffles; pralines; divinity; and pops with fudge-dipped marshmallows.

“We’ll be glad to give a sample,” Crumbly said.

Whistle Stop is introducing Madison to gelato, or Italian ice cream, in seven flavors, including red raspberry sorbetto; carrot cake with cream-cheese frosting; and mint chocolate chip.

Sweet-and-savory Grits Bits and hot-and-spicy Buffalo Nuts offer a different twist.

Beverages include several coffees, teas and hot chocolate with flavored syrups — even chocolate-dipped spoons and spiced cider.

Whistle Stop also has no-battery toys, like skip ropes, train whistles, jacks and yo-yos. Children like the hard candies, jawbreakers, sour belts and block candy resembling LEGOs. Christmas ornaments are personalized for free.

Her husband Chris has worked at NASA for 23 years. Their sons are Preston, a Bob Jones High School senior and Clayton, a Madison Elementary School fifth-grader.

Lynn acknowledged hard work by Chris, Clayton, shop employee Crystal McBrayer, Imogene Odom, Clark Odom and Melodie Unger.

Whistle Stop’s hours are Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 256-325-8838, send email to whistlestop@knology.net or visit whistlestopsweets.com.

James Clemens High School

Cast, crew named for James Clemens Theatre’s ‘Failure: A Love Story’

James Clemens High School

Messiah Lutheran donates 122 quilts, 120 moving boxes of essentials for Lutheran World Relief

Harvest

Partnership uses grant to expand services

Madison

Madison Witches Stroll flies back into town on Oct. 13

Harvest

Huntsville Ballet Company’s 61st season includes ‘Swan Lake’

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Stephanie Plummer Faces Alabama Strongman/Woman Competition

James Clemens High School

JC bests Gardendale to win first game of the year

JC bests Gardendale to win first game of the year

Harvest

Madison Countians added to Alabama Senior Citizens Hall of Fame

Bob Jones High School

Class of ’74, first graduates of Bob Jones, plans 50th reunion

Huntsville

Ground broken on new recreation center off Zierdt Road

Madison

Patriots pound Bearcats 48-12 in Thursday opener

James Clemens High School

Fourth-, fifth-graders can explore James Clemens’ ScienceBuzz

James Clemens High School

Liberty S2S members contemplate winning two national awards

Madison

Wendy Pharo now leads as Principal at Madison Elementary

Harvest

Library’s Vive le Livre to feature bestselling author J.T. Ellison

Madison

New troops form, others expand with popularity of Girl Scouts

Madison

Madison, Providence residents in Art Tour of Homes on Aug. 24

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Rocket City Classic Expected To Be A “Classic”: Alabama vs. Memphis

Business

Melanie Thornton named new CEO of Burritt on the Mountain

Melanie Thornton named new CEO of Burritt on the Mountain

Madison

Chattanooga righty goes seven innings in Lookouts’ win over Trash Pandas

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Summer Of Sports Roundup In Huntsville

Digital Version

Madison Living Magazine – High School Football 2024 Preview Edition

Madison

Groups to share Madison’s assets at library’s Newcomer’s Fair

James Clemens High School

Former student Kate Byrne returns to Mill Creek as teacher

x