is only a cover! why? she is a Spy!

Does she throw magic pastries at you or does she eat magic pastries that give her status effects, or both

So, one of these for Sweetie Drops? The Master of Disguise.

@Gamer01031998  
Cyanide pills were standard issue spy gear.

@TheDog  
The funny thing is, as of “Slice of Life” this is technically true.

@PonyPon
 
I think I see where you’re confused. I meant that the confectionery transforms into the powerful stomach-destroying acid after a certain amount of time has passed once it’s eaten.
 
And the truly horrific demise is the fact the acid eats through their stomach and other organs.

@TheDog  
I would think the acid would be enough.

She’s a simple confectioner… And the most infamous and feared assassin in the lands. How?
 
Simple, she makes confectioneries that transform into a highly powerful acid that eats through the victim’s stomach and causes a truly horrific demise after a certain amount of time. Her preferred method of delivery of these treats is disguising herself as a courier and making the target believe they’re from a trusted ally.

@Psychopomf  

Boils foes into a pot of sweet goodness or Cotton Candy snares?

@PonyPon  
It was only that one time! Sheesh!

@YetAnotherBrony1
 
Hello, almost-me!

I imagine she creates candy with healing and buffing powers.

@Psychopomf  
So she has a house made of sweets, where she lures lost children to fatten up and bake into delicious pies?

I do not believe her innocence! She is a candy related witch!

Roll a perfect d20 to inflict diabetes on your foes.

“Really, I’m just an NPC.”

@YetAnotherBrony  
We debated the actual cause over pizza and schnapps for a couple hours (I was proud of their innovative solution). I believe it was finally decided that a dragon’s skull would be thick enough to survive, but the impact force would cause massive impact trauma to the brain, as well as folding the neck and severing the spinal cord, causing autonomic system failure. Our female player was more interested in the physical dynamics of the event and proving that the dragon never needed the tiles, but never came up with a solution.
 
Ah, I miss those days. Six players, all IQ 120+, all RPGA certified DMs, and all capable of of breaking the game with very little effort. Who needs 9th level spells when Scorching Ray does 30d6 (she loved finding efficient metamagic stacks)?

@Neo987
 
Ouch. How’d it die, by broken neck or crushed skull?

I like her shrug here, as if she’s saying “What? We can’t all be epic-level warriors and mages. I’m just a candymaker.”

As of D&D 3.5 source material (one of the many “Complete” books), crafting potions into a non-standard medium was made core, while Forgotten Realms material has had potion bread and confections at least from AD&D 2nd ed. I remember running a campaign where a Mist Dragon was attaching spell-tiles of Heal (yay Master Alchemist prestige class and potions up to 9th spell level) to its forehead and sinking ships by leaping out of the sea and head-diving into them. Tile broke on impact, healing the falling damage the dragon took from hitting the ship, and the dragon got ship cargo. Party beat it by enchanting an elven glassteel ship to look like wood.

Magical sweets do exist in quite a number of shows.

Potion-maker, but instead of magic potions she makes magic candy.
 
I had a cleric of the god of thieves who produced healing and buff potions in the form of magic liquor. Magic candy makes as much sense.