Michael Wolff

Here's a certainty: When you play out your personal dramas, hurt and self-interest in the media, it's a confection. You say what you have to say in the way you have to say it to give it media currency - and that's always far from the truth. Often, in fact, someone else says it for you. It's all planned. It's all rehearsed.

American Author

Sarah Weinman

A Spy in the House', the first of Y. S. Lee's 'The Agency' novels, is pure confection, an historical romp through England at the height of The Great Stink that imagines a secret spy ring for women tucked away where few notice but powerful factions clamor for their services.

American Journalist

Steve Rushin

Golf mogul Donald Trump sports an arrangement of hair that is less a comb-over than a 'do-over, a candy-floss confection of gossamer wisps that comes off as the clumsiest cover-up since Watergate.

Thomas Newman

Sugarcoat the Galaxy' is inspired by color-inflected photographs of galaxies. It likens sounds to spun sugar and confection, wrapping static harmonies inside energy and pace.

American Composer

Steve Erickson

All of Wes Anderson's films are confections, memoirs created in cinematic snow globes, with the subtext that memory is the most extraordinary confection of all.

American Novelist

Travis Knight

We don't want to make little pop culture ephemera or confections, that sort of thing, and so 'ParaNorman' like 'Coraline' has something meaningful to say.

American Producer

Mary H.K. Choi

The second single from 'Purpose,' Justin Bieber's fourth studio album, 'Sorry' is an infectious confection - a Dorito for your ears.

South Korean Author

Steven Pinker

I suspect music is auditory cheesecake, an exquisite confection crafted to tickle the sensitive spots of... our mental faculties.

Canadian Scientist

Fran Lebowitz

Even when freshly washed and relieved of all obvious confections, children tend to be sticky.

Confection varieties change with cultures; what is considered a confection in one country may not be in another.

Cultural Variance

'Confection' often implies baked goods but can also refer to sweets like candies that aren't baked.

Not Always Baked

Use 'confection' in casual settings, like describing goodies at a bakery or discussing desserts.

Casual Context

When 'confection' refers to art, it implies a high level of craftsmanship and attention to detail.

Skill Implication

'Confection' in art suggests a piece was made with creativity and possibly intricate design.

Artistic Flair

Some confections in art can be visual or auditory creations, not just physical objects.

Not Always Tactile

In medical terms, confections are used to make medicine more pleasant to take, particularly in taste.

Medicine Taste

Medicinal confections are specifically compounded for individual needs, unlike mass-produced drugs.

Compound Specificity

The term 'confection' is more common in professional pharmacy contexts, not in everyday language.

Pharmacy Terminology

 There was no progress, no innovation. It's an extraordinary phenomenon, but it's true. Whereas the object on the right is obsolete after five years. And there's another difference too, which is the object on the left is made from one substance. The object on the right is made from a confection of different substances,

When ideas have sex PIPE...

 rolls it's basically a chocolate confection that is infused with cannabis oil Tripp protects his THC treasure like gold we have a vault that would rival those banks here in the state of Colorado we have an excess of fifty thousand dollars in audio and video

Confection

Cultural Variance

Not Always Baked

Casual Context

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