recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Blender Model Renders

Blender Model Renders

## Blender Model Renders

* The Trix Rabbit - Model Render
* Pillsbury Doughboy - Model Render
* Chip the Wolf - Model Render
* Mr. Hungry - Model Render
* Toucan Sam - Model Render
* Nesquik Bunny - Model Render
* Coco the Monkey - Model Render
* Sonny The Cuckoo Bird - Model Render
* Tony the Tiger - Model Render
* Captain Horatio Magellan Crunch - Model Render
* Lucky the Leprechaun General Mills mascot - Model Render
* BuzzBee - Model Render
* Professor Utonium Dog - Model Render
Cap'n Crunch's Airheads Berries

This was a limited edition cereal that was flavored with "berries" in four flavors and colors of the then-popular Airheads candy. The "berries" were shaped like balloons. A Blue Raspberry Airheads bar was included as a premium.

According to Susan Wolfe, a Quaker PR Manager at the time, "Kids love Airheads candy and they love Cap'n Crunch cereal, and they're going to be excited about the combination. Quaker has produced a television commercial to support the promotion airing on several networks, including Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network."
Hunger

For a few years, Shreddies' advertising campaigns featured a cartoon personification of "Hunger" as an antagonist. He appeared as a blue monster with big teeth whose goal was to taunt hungry individuals by drumming on their stomachs with a pair of silver spoons. Hunger then was dispatched when the victim consumed a bowl of Shreddies, sealing Hunger inside a shreddie cage. Despite his troublesome persona, Hunger was frequently used as a mascot for the cereal during this period. The message during this time was "Shreddies keep hunger locked up 'til lunch" and most ads ended with a box of Shreddies rolling up in front of Hunger, who then gets crushed between it and a box of Frosted Shreddies zooming in from behind him.
CinnaMon and Bad Apple

As of 2004, the marketing mascots are a carefree Jamaican stick of cinnamon named **CinnaMon** and an accident-prone apple named **Bad Apple**. Labeled as Apple Jacks Adventures in print advertising, the commercials focus on CinnaMon upstaging Bad Apple by reaching a bowl of Apple Jacks before he can, in spite of the apple's attempts to stop him. Bad Apple's antagonistic nature was later dropped; Apple and CinnaMon were then portrayed as highly competitive friends, both getting into the bowl. The campaign was slated to be retired in 2007, and replaced by a retread of the 1990s campaign focused on children, but fan response to Apple and CinnaMon helped them remain as the mascots. In 2007, Apple and Cinnamon were fused together with Cinnamon sticking through the center of Apple with both of their legs at the bottom of their body. They remained this way for a few of the commercials until they became unstuck by a special machine.
Hulk

Hulk was a limited-edition cereal from Post in 2003. It was a promotional tie-in for the film "Hulk" released that year.

The cereal pieces resembled (and were said to taste similar to) Corn Pops cereal. The flavor has also been compared to Alpha-Bits and Lucky Charms.

The marshmallows came in the shapes of a laboratory beaker, a red brick, an explosion which looked like a yellow star and the Hulk which looked more like a green snow angel.
Poppin' Pebbles

This cereal is described on the front of the box as a "sweetened rice cereal with Poppin' Pieces (which) fizzes in your mouth with burstin' berry flavor." The Flintstones character Pebbles and Bamm Bamm are featured on the front and back of the packaging. The cereal is comprised of traditional Pebbles cereal pieces and tiny green balls which fizzle in your mouth when penetrated by saliva, ala Pop Rocks candies.

The back of the box (in January 2014), featured an activity panel called "Poppin' To The Top Maze" with "Poppin' Pebbles Launchers!" For the game, you line up the green pieces from the cereal and flick them across the game board (back of the box) to get different point values. It's like Skee Ball for your fingers.

If you deconstruct the cereal box, a recipe for Pebbles Marshmallow Crispy Treats is printed opposite the front panel.
Donkey Kong

In 1981, Donkey Kong became the biggest selling arcade game, overtaking the top spot from Pac-Man. The following year, Ralston Purina capitalized on the game's popularity by introducing Donkey Kong Cereal.

The cereal was promoted as "crunchy barrels of fun for breakfast". The cereal pieces were shaped like small barrels. In the arcade game, a character named Mario (originally known as "Jumpman") must dodge and leap over obstacles in an efforts to save a woman from a giant ape (Donkey Kong). The most predominant of the obstacles were rolling barrels.

Television advertising for Donkey Kong Cereal promoted the cereal's crunch. In one ad, a voice-over (which sounded very much like James Earl Jones) says, "the sweet, crunchy, corn taste will drive you ape."

Many people remember the cereal tasting very similar to Cap'n Crunch cereal.
Lucky the Leprechaun

The mascot of Lucky Charms, created in 1961, is **Lucky the Leprechaun**, also known as God of the **Charms**, and originally called **L.C. Leprechaun**. The cartoon character's voice was supplied by the late voice actor Arthur Anderson until 1992. Lucky has also been voiced by Eric Bauza, Tex Brashear, Jason Graae, Doug Preis, and Daniel Ross. In 1975, Lucky the Leprechaun was briefly replaced by Waldo the Wishman in New England, while Lucky remained the mascot in the rest of the United States.
Ralston

Ralston was originally part of The Ralston-Purina Company which was formed in 1902. The name Ralston stems from a minor social movement in the late 19th Century called Ralstonism - created by Webster Edgerly. Followers of the movement (about 800,000) followed the motto "Regime, Activity, Light, Strength, Temperation, Oxygen and Nature" - the first letters of which spelled out "Ralston". Ralstonism required its adherents to follow very strict guidelines regarding diet and persona hygiene. Since the ideology's founder advocated the castration of all non-Caucasion males, it could be assumed that pro-Caucasionism and minority-exclusionism were additional tenants of the movement not covered by the "Raslton" moniker.

In 1902, Webster Edgerly teamed up with the Purina Food Company to produce whole wheat cereals that he had been advocating to Ralstonites. This partnership resulted in The Ralston-Purina Company.

Ralston Purina created many breakfast cereals including Chex and Cookie Crisp. In 1994, the branded products of Ralston were sold to General Mills. Today, the company now known as Ralston Foods produces private label grocery products.
Trix the Rabbit

Tricks, the Trix Rabbit — voiced by Mort Marshall, and later by Russell Horton — an anthropomorphic cartoon rabbit who finds children and wants to trick the children into giving him a bowl of cereal. He bursts with enthusiasm but is discovered every time. The kids always reprimand him with the signature phrase "Silly rabbit! Trix are for kids!" These ads in the late 1960s and early 1970s sometimes closed with Tricks following up with "And sometimes for tricky rabbits!" (This happened in case he managed to have a taste or he had a secret stash.) Tricks originated as a puppet before he was animated. The plight of Tricks has drawn comparisons to Sisyphus, a Greek figure who was doomed to endlessly repeat a futile task. He did succeed in obtaining and eating Trix cereal on occasion, including three times as the result of a box top mail-in contest (1968, 1976 and 1980) titled "Let The Rabbit Eat Trix". The results of the vote were overwhelmingly "yes", and Tricks was depicted in a subsequent commercial enjoying a bowl of Trix. Children who voted received a button based upon their vote in the election. In 1991, Tricks won a Tour de Trix Bicycle Race. At the end of the race, two judges are arguing about whether or not Tricks should get the prize. To decide the fate of the prize, the children are called upon to send in their votes. The result was yes and Tricks got the prize, much to his delight.
Waffelo Bill

This cowboy character was short in stature with a very large hat and a huge mustache. When promoting blueberry flavored Waffelos, Bill would round up blueberry critters with his lasso. A commercial for maple flavored Waffleos hinted that Bill also rounded up another critter called a Waffelo to make that cereal.
Sugar Bear

Sugar Bear is the advertising cartoon mascot of Post Golden Crisp cereal, appearing in commercials for the cereal.

Sugar Bear originally appeared in the 1940s as the mascot of Golden Crisp (then called Sugar Crisp), a cereal produced by General Foods Corporation under the Post brand. The original bear was designed by Robert "Bob" Irwin, a graphic designer for Post Cereal[*citation needed*] and voiced, in animated commercials, for 40 years by Gerry Matthews in emulation of a Bing Crosby persona – a shallow-eyed, easy going character who crooned his cereal's praises to the tune of "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho".

He was made a character in the 1964 Saturday morning cartoon *Linus the Lionhearted*. Most of the characters in the series, sponsored by General Foods, were mascots for Post cereal products (permitted at that time, later banned by the American Federal Trade Commission (FTC)).

Sugar Bear normally wore a blue turtleneck sweater with his name on the front, and in the 1980s a bite of Super Sugar Crisp would turn him into the muscular "Super Bear" (this alter ego was used to fight monsters who would steal the cereal). Several commercials in the mid 1980s had him using mere casual gestures to outsmart the aggressive tendencies of other animals. Examples include 1987 spots featuring Sugar Bear riding an elephant into a jungle of feisty tigers, playing matador to a raging bull, romping with a rhinoceros, and sparring with irate sharks of the ocean.

His consistent nemesis, however, was an elderly woman called Granny Goodwitch; the two would engage in elaborate contests, often involving trickery, magic, and high technology (often one or more of these methods), in order to determine who would gain possession of a box of the cereal. In the end, Granny Goodwitch would never be angry with Sugar Bear, though. Other nemeses of Sugar Bear included Blob, whose breakfast included pickles and soda; and Sugar Fox, who always tried and failed to keep Sugar Bear from getting his box of Super Sugar Crisp.

The Sugar Bear character was popular enough to have occasional premium toys. A yo-yo and padlock were produced in the 1960s, and even in 1993, a Christmas ornament saw him dressed as Santa Claus. Miniature talking plush dolls were also released in the early 1990s. Most recently, a Wacky Wobbler was released by Funko Inc.

Presently, Sugar Bear is being illustrated for the box covers by commercial illustrator, Seymour Schachter.
Twinkies

The complete name of this cereal is Hostess Twinkies Cereal. It's based on the classic snack cake that was invented in 1930. The cereal pieces resemble miniature versions of the snack cake.

The back of the box describes the cereal like this: "The snack cake golden child is now a cereal! The creamy, cakey, golden goodness that has enchanted the masses for generations is now making its debut on your breakfast table. Now you can enjoy all that classic flavor in a new way with Hostess Twinkies cereal. Try a bowl, and its guaranteed to brighten your day. One sweet bite at a time!"
Crazy Craving

In 1995, a mascot, Crazy Craving, was introduced as a wild-haired, marsupial-like cartoon character who rabidly craves Honeycomb cereal and whom children in the commercials transform into. Its catch-phrase was "Me Want Honeycomb". The name Crazy Craving means that the character is the anthropomorphism of hunger.

At first, Crazy craving started off as his own character and would often appear when the kids started hungering for Honeycomb, but over time any kid in the commercials that started getting hungry for Honeycomb would then turn into Crazy craving

His hair is usually a golden blonde color but can vary depending on what kid he originates from.

Despite being described as crazy, he is shown to be really good at using technology as he uses an egg beater in an attempt to make strawberry Honeycomb flavor.

Not only can he originate from any kids he can also originate from any adult as he is shown to originate from a British royal guard.
Golden Crisp

Now known as Golden Crisp, this cereal was called Sugar Crisp when it was first introduced in 1949. Between then and now, the cereal transformed into Super Sugar Crisp, Super Golden Crisp and finally to simply Golden Crisp. The cereal is still sold under the original Sugar Crisp name in Canada.

As with Sugar Crisp and Super Sugar Crisp, the cereal's mascot is Sugar Bear. The most commonly used jingle has been "Can't get enough of that Golden Crisp."

This cereal might be best described using the lyrics of rap song from a 1992 TV commercial:

When you get up in the morning

And you want some tasty fun

You call for Sugar Bear and Golden Crisp

The golden tasty one

With a touch of golden honey

for a taste that's solid gold

Crispy crunch we gotta munch

Makes that golden taste explode

Can't get enough golden taste

Can't get enough Golden Crisp

So to make your morning golden

Get the flavor goin' fast

Golden Crisp Cereal

The golden tasting blast

Can't get enough golden taste

Can't get enough Golden Crisp
Honeycomb Hideout

During the 1970s and 1980s, television commercials featured visitors to a children's clubhouse called the Honeycomb Hideout in which the visitor arrives, initially hostile, and exclaims a need for a "big" cereal. Then, the kids introduce the visitor to the cereal, winning over the visitor, examining the size of the cereal bits with a tape measure.
Lucky Charms Frosted Flakes

This cereal is essentially frosted corn flakes (similar but not exactly like Kellogg's Frosted Flakes) mixed with marshmallows from Lucky Charms cereal.

The corn flakes aren't quite as crunchy or sweet as Kellogg's famous version, but they do have a nice toasty flavor. The reduced sweetness is welcome since the marshmallows more than make up for it. The flakes stay crisp for about 4 minutes in milk.

There weren't as many marshmallows as I was expecting. But that's probably for the best. More marshmallows would have produced a sugar overload in each bite. Granted, the cereal is still very, very sweet, but not grossly so.

Tip: Shake the box gently before opening. Most of the marshmallows in my box had settled near the bottom of the bag.

For my money, I prefer how the marshmallows pair with original Lucky Charms oat pieces more than with these corn flakes. In original Lucky Charms, the main cereal pieces (shaped like clovers, X's, bells and fish) are firm and mildly crunchy so you get a distinct contrast in textures. With this new cereal as the the flakes soften, the textures of the cereal and marshmallows become too similar.

With all that said... if this cereal looks good to you, you should try it. It will taste almost exactly like you imagine it will.
Peeps

This limited edition cereal is described on the front of the box as a "marshmallow flavored cereal with marshmallows." It's based on the popular marshmallow Easter treat called Peeps (although Christmas, Halloween and Valentine's Day themed Peeps are also now available seasonally).

The Spring themed cereal box features a bowl of the cereal along with graphics of a pink chick Peep and a blue bunny Peep. The main loop-shaped cereal pieces are tan, red and purple. The marshmallows are white and wafer-shaped.
IceBerry Pebbles

IceBerry Pebbles was described on the box as a "sweetened rice cereal with artificial strawberry flavor". The cereal pieces were green, orange, red and yellow. The cereal box featured Fred Flintstone, Barney Rubble and an unnamed penguin snowboarding.

Known Premium: a chance to win one of 50 free snowboards
Cap'n Crunch's Galactic Crunch

Cap'n Crunch's Galactic Crunch was described on the front of the box as a corn cereal "with space-shaped marshmallows." The main cereal pieces were described as "Crunchy, Fun, Flying Saucer Shaped Galactic Cereal." They looked a little like deflated balls. Many believe they were the same pieces found in Quisp cereal. The marshmallows were shaped like an alien, an astronaut, a Saturn-like panel and a rocket ship.

The first 7 ingredients listed on the nutrition panel were corn flour, sugar, dehydrated marshmallows, oat flour, brown sugar, partially hydrogenated cottonseed oil and salt.

The box we were lucky enough to acquire had an activity panel on the back called "The Marshmallow Shuttle" with a spot-the-differences puzzle.
Frosted Flakes with Energy Clusters

This cereal consists of traditional Frosted Flakes pieces mixed with small soy and oat granola clusters.

The back of the box describes the cereal as "clusters and flakes of awesome" and includes the following promotional text: "Sink your spoon into a taste you love and help super charge your game! Crispy, delicious fun Kellogg's Frosted Flakes team up with crunchy granola clusters to give you energy that'll help you show your stripes."

The back of the introductory box featured sports trivia snippets and a sports trivia numbers game.
Chocolate Lucky Charms

I was excited about this cereal. I'm a fan of Lucky Charms and a fan of chocolate... so to see our leprechaun friend surrounded in a vibrant cocoa brown on the box... gave me a thrill.

Chocolate Lucky Charms is a very sweet cereal. The overriding flavor is one of sugar more than chocolate. The dark brown nuggets and the already-familiar marshmallows really want to work together... but they don't. It tastes like you combined two cereals more than one great combined flavor. It's not a bad cereal and it will probably fill your morning craving for a sugary breakfast cereal... but don't expect any lasting impression. With all the choices we have for breakfast cereal, I wouldn't buy this one again.
Spider-Man (Ralston)

"One bite and you'll get caught in all the action of Spider-Man cereal."

This limited edition, sweetened rice cereal was a tie-in with the animated TV series Spider-Man which appeared on the Fox Kids Network. It was described on the front of the box as a "sweetened rice cereal (with) crunchy 'spider-webs' with exciting marshmallow shapes!" It was created in association with Marvel Comics.

The cereal consisted of Rice Chex style pieces (which were supposed to resemble "webs") and four different kinds of marshmallows. The side panel of the box described each of the marshmallow shapes.

**Spider-Man Cereal Marshamallows**:

* Spider Symbols - "It's what Spidey wears on the back of his uniform. It's the shape of his Spider Tracers. When you see it, look for your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man."

* The Evil Kingpin - "He's one big bad dude. With his crime syndicate, the Kingpin has been keeping Spidey busy for far too long. Spider-Man is dedicated to putting this massive criminal in prison for good."

* Hobgoblin's Pumpkin Bomb - "Hobgoblin loves to toss these potent and powerful little bombs. They leave a tangled mess wherever they explode, allowing Hobgoblin to get away once again."

* Photographer Peter Parker's Camera - "When he's not Spider-Man, Peter Parker is taking pictures for the Daily Bugle and it's Spider-foe editor J. Jonah Jameson. Peter's an amazing photographer, but he's a spectacular web-slinger."
Snap, Crackle and Pop

The first character appeared on the product's packaging in 1933. Grant added two more and named the trio Snap, Crackle and Pop. Snap is usually portrayed wearing a chef's toque. Crackle often is shown wearing a red (or striped) tomte's tuque or "sleeping cap", and Pop often wears a drum major's shako, but is sometimes also seen with a chef's toque, or an odd combination of both a shako and a toque. Corporate promotional material describes their relationship as resembling that of brothers. Snap is the oldest and is known as a problem solver, Crackle is an unsure "middle child" and known as a jokester, and Pop is a mischievous youngster and the center of attention.

From their original design as elderly gnomes with large noses, ears and hats, Snap, Crackle and Pop were reimagined with younger and more proportional features in 1949. Some time after 1955, their gnome-like oversized ears became more proportional yet pointed, as seen in common portrayals of elves. They first appeared as animated characters in 1959, targeted toward such children's shows as The Howdy Doody Show. The voices of the original gnomes were provided by Daws Butler, Paul Winchell and Don Messick. More recent voices have included Chris Evans, Keith Chegwin, Chad Doreck, Eddie Deezen, Thom Adcox-Hernandez and Dino Andrade. As of 2009, the three gnomes are voiced by Andy Hirsch (Snap), Danny Cooksey (Crackle) and Mark Ballou (Pop).

RedesignsRice Krispies Snap Crackle and Pop
Rocky Road

This cereal was described on the box as a "sweetened corn cereal with marshmallows covered with a chocolate-flavored coating and nuts".

A television commercial introduced the cereal along with three new characters: a guitar-playing chocolate corn puff named Choco, a vanilla corn puff (also with a guitar) named Van, and a microphone-wielding and alluringly feminine chocolate-covered marshmallow named Marsha.

**Introducing Rocky Road Cereal Commercial**

Narrator: It's new Rocky Road Cereal with Choco, Van and featuring Marsha.

Marsha (singing): Choco-chocolate puffs can make my heart sing. Them vanilla puffs is such a tasty thing. But Rocky Road had got something special for you. It's got a chocolatey and nutty covered marshmallow too.

Narrator: New Rocky Road Cereal. Little marshmallows with a chocolatey, nutty coating mixed with vanilla and chocolatey puffs. Part of this complete breakfast.

Marsha (singing): Waking up to Rocky Road makes your breakfast sing.
Tony's Cinnamon Krunchers

This cereal was a crunchy, cinnamon rice cereal targeted to kids ages 8 to 12. It was the first non-flake line extension for Tony the Tiger, who at the time of the cereal's introduction had an 88 percent awareness rating.

The cereal was reviewed by FoodProcessing.com in December of 2003. This is a portion of that review:

The product is rice-based rather than corn-based, as Frosted Flakes are, and the crispy flakes are coated in cinnamon, the fastest-growing cereal flavor in the children's market. Happily, the cinnamon flavor is not lost when milk is added and the cereal stays crunchy in the bowl. I also enjoyed it as a crunchy snack right out of the box.
E.T. Cereal

As the box stated, E.T. Cereal was a "peanut butter and chocolate-flavored crispy, sweetened 2-grain cereal". The cereal pieces came in the shapes of the capital letters "E" and "T".

The flavor of the cereal was said to be similar to that of Reese's Puffs (originally Reese's Peanut Butter Puffs) . This may have been intentional as the character of E.T. in the 1982 Steven Spielberg film was shown eating Reese's Pieces peanut butter candy.

Television commercials for the cereal used the tag line "A glowing part of (a) good breakfast" - a reference to the alien character's glowing finger, as seen in the movie and on the cereal box.
Vanilly Crunch

According to one of the first boxes of Vaniilly Crunch, "Vanilly Crunch is the latest cereal from Cap'n Crunch. It has a flavor kids love so it's another good way to give them variety at the breakfast table. And like all Cap'n Crunch cereals, it's fortified. One bowl gives them a mornings worth of B vitamins and iron."

The tag line for the cereal was "The cereal that tastes like a crunchy birthday cake".

On the back of one of the early boxes, a comic explained how the cereal was invented. A Cap'n Crunch character named Seadog was making a birthday cake when batter from the cake accidentally fell into a bowl of Cap'n Crunch cereal. Cap'n Crunch liked the cereal so much, he decided to make some more for his crew (consumers).

The cereal was described in a television commercial as "Crispy, creamy-colored globes of goodness".
Apple Jacks With Marshmallows

This cereal is described on the front of the box as a "crunchy sweetened three-grain cereal with apple, cinnamon and marshmallows." When the cereal first came out, the box indicated that it was a limited edition product, but the cereal has since been produced without the limited edition signifier.

The first 5 ingredients listed on the nutrition panel are sugar, corn flour blend, wheat flour, whole grain oat flour and modified corn starch. The cereal's mascots are a cinnamon stick named CinnaMon and outrageous apple named Bad Apple.
Mud & Bugs

This chocolate cereal from Kellogg's and Disney was described on the box a "naturally sweetened cereal with bug-shaped marshmallows." The main chocolate pieces resembled Cocoa Puffs.

The box featured the characters Timon and Pumbaa from Disney's 1994 animated film The Lion King.

Initially, each box came with a free Disney DVD with previews of the films Toy Story, Lilo and Stitch or Monsters, Inc
Triple Snack

Promoted with lines like "Swell as a cereal... delicious as a snack". This "cereal" contained roasted peanuts, sugar puffed corn and sugar puffed wheat. According to ads, "Triple Snack will get you if ya don't watch out!"

According to a couple sources, the first mascot for the cereal was Boo Boo Bear, better known from Hanna-Barbera Yogi Bear cartoons. We've found no visual evidence to support that claim. The mascot picture on this page is a blue giraffe. His (or her) name is unknown to us at this time.
All Stars

This "Sugar Toasted Oats" cereal appeared in the early 1960's and lasted only a couple years before it was transformed into Frosted Sugar Stars (circa 1963) and eventually simply Stars Cereal (circa 1964). As the cereal name was changed so was the nature of the cereal pieces. The signature hole in the center of the star shape was filled in the later renditions of the cereal.

According to the text on a complementary sample package of the Kellogg's All Stars, "Generations of robust Americans have breakfasted on oats. Now this traditional oat nourishment comes to you in a new sugar-toasted form and texture your whole family will enjoy. Offer them fun, flavor and good oat nourishment with new Kellogg's All-Stars every day - at breakfast or snack time."
Kaboom

Kaboom! Cereal appears in Quentin Tarantino's 2003 film "Kill Bill: Vol. 1" as a hiding place for Vivica A. Fox's gun. Interestingly, the film also features Lucy Liu and Uma Thurman sharing the lines of the Trix Cereal catchphrase "Silly rabbit... Trix are for kids".

This cereal was described on one of the first boxes like this: "100% minimum daily requirements of vitamins and iron in 1 oz. sugary oat cereal with marshmallows and stars!"

The cereal pieces were colorful pieces meant to resemble the smiling face of a clown. The marshmallows came in the shapes of circus animals.
Trix Trolls World Tour

This cereal is described on the box as "naturally and artificially fruit flavored sweetened corn puffs with marshmallows." Traditionally, Trix cereal does not contain marshmallows. The cereal was introduced in late 2019, well in advance of the movie it promotes. DreamWorks Trolls Would Tour is slated to be released in theaters in April 2020.

The back of the box has a fun cut-out activity where the cereal box can be converted to a ukulele. It has the caption, "Rock Out With Poppy! Use this box to build Poppy's ukulele and rock out with the Trolls!"

It's interesting to note that Post introduced a now discontinued Trolls Rainbow Crunch Cereal in 2017, one year after the release of the original DreamWorks Trolls film in 2016. DreamWorks Trolls Would Tour is the sequel to DreamWorks Trolls.
Halloween Rice Krispies

This limited edition version of Rice Krispies cereal was promoted on the front of the box as having "Fun Halloween Colors" and the "Same Taste!"

Kellogg's commonly introduces Halloween-themed Rice Krispies boxes during the Halloween season. Often, the name of the cereal doesn't change but the characters Snap! Crackle! and Pop! are clearly shown in a Halloween setting. Sometimes, the name of the cereal is temporarily changed as was the case with Halloween Rice Krispies and 2001's Kreepy Rice Krispies.
Summer Berry Pebbles

This limited edition cereal appeared in stores shortly before the 4th of July in 2014. It's described on the box simply as "sweetened rice cereal." There's a distinct patriotic theme to the cereal. The cereal pieces are red, white and blue. The Flintstones characters on the front of the box are wearing red, white and blue: Bamm-Bamm sports a patriotic Uncle Sam hat and Pebbles has a red, white and blue ribbon in her hair.
Batman Returns

This cereal was described on the box as "crunchy chocolate cereal with fun-shaped marshmallows". The cereal pieces resembled Chex cereal and the marshmallows came in the shapes of Batman's mask, Batman's famous bat-shield symbol, the bat car and a top hot ala The Penguin's hat.

The cereal was a tie-in promotion for the 1992 film Batman Returns directed by Tim Burton and starring Michel Keaton, Michelle Pfeiffer and Danny DeVito.

Three years earlier, Ralston produced Batman Cereal to coincide with the release of the film Batman - the prequel to Batman Returns.

Known premiums for Batman Returns cereal include static cling stickers and an entry form to win a "funtastic set of Kenner Batman toys.
Wendell, Bob and Quello

Starting in 1985 there were three animated bakers as the mascots, one of which is named Wendell. The other two bakers, known as Bob and Quello, were considerably more youthful in appearance than Wendell. Eventually the younger bakers were dropped, leaving Wendell as the sole mascot for several years.
The Addams Family

Addams Family Cereal was produced as a promotional tie-in for the 1991 film The Addams Family starring Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia and Christina Ricci. The box described the cereal as "the creepy, crunchy cereal with the great taste you'll scream for." The cereal pieces which resembled skulls, headless dolls and dismembered hands have been described as tasting like a mixture of Honeycomb, Kix and Cheereos.... but with less flavor.
Donettes

The complete name of this cereal is Hostess Donettes. It's described on the front of the box as "powdered mini donuts."

The back of the introductory box gives a longer description: "Mini donuts bring MEGA smiles! Hostess Donettes cereal turns an all-time snack favorite into a cereal bowl-friendly treat. We took everything you love about Hostess Donettes fresh-baked cakey goodness with a delicious, superfine coating of powdered sugar and created a perfect mini version for your cereal bowl. Try a bowl of Hostess Donettes cereal - a delicious way to make every day a little sweeter."
The Fairly Odd Parents!

This limited edition cereal from Post and Nickelodeon was comprised of colorful "Sweetened Corn, Wheat 'N Oat Stars." The complete name of the product was The Fairly Odd Parents! Cereal (note the word "the" and the exclamation point).

The Fairly Odd Parents! is an animated TV show that began airing on the Nickelodeon network in 2001.
Quaker

The Quaker Oats Company was founded in 1901 with the merger of three oat milling operations in the Mid-Western United States. Since then, the company has expanded operations to include a number of grocery sectors. In addition to hot and cold breakfast cereals, their products include Quaker Oats, Quaker Rice Cakes, Chewy Granola Bars, Rice-A-Roni rice dishes and Aunt Jemima syrups and frozen producs.
Sonny the Cockoo Bird

The mascot of Cocoa Puffs, **Sonny the Cuckoo Bird** was introduced in 1962. In television commercials, Sonny attempts to concentrate on a normal task but ends up coming across some reference to Cocoa Puffs themselves (usually described by the adjectives "munchy, crunchy, chocolatey") and bursts with enthusiasm, exclaiming his catchphrase "I'm cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs, cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs!" Sonny was voiced by Chuck McCann from 1962 to 1978, and has been voiced by Larry Kenney since 1978.

Sonny's name comes from the original format of the commercials, in which he was paired with his grandfather (also voiced by McCann). Rather than proper names, they always referred to each other as "Gramps" and "Sonny." When the grandfather was dropped from the ads, "Sonny" remained as the character's name. In 2010, Gramps returned to the Cocoa Puffs ads, with McCann reprising his role as Gramps and Kenney continuing to voice Sonny.

Sonny was designed by Gene Cleaves; animation pioneer "Grim" Natwick, of Fleischers' Betty Boop history, also contributed to the early images of Sonny and Gramps, according to then-contemporaries who collaborated with Natwick. Sonny was originally depicted as wearing a pink-and-white striped shirt, then in 1995 was redesigned, this time wearing 1990s "extreme" clothes and being given a more Disney-esque appearance. In 2004, he was redesigned in a more simplistic fashion, this time without clothing.
Cocoa Puffs Brownie Crunch

This cereal is described on the front of the box as "naturally and artificially flavored sweetened chocolate squares."

The back of the box explains how the cereal was created:

"You'll go cuckooo for new Cocoa Puffs Brownie Crunch. Sonny went a little bonkers in the bakery and now every little brownie is packed with so much chocolatey flavor that you can't help but go cuckoo!"

Sonny refers to the cereal's cartoon representative, a hyper cuckoo bird who first appeared in commercials for original Cocoa Puffs cereal in 1963.
Ice Cream Cones Cereal

"The great taste of ice cream cones, the goodness of four grains."

Ice Cream Cones cereal was available in two flavors: vanilla and chocolate chip. The cereals consisted of ice cream cone-shaped conical pieces and round Kix-esque pieces intended to resemble scoops of ice cream. If a cereal eater was so inclined, the scoop pieces actually fit comfortably on the cone pieces to create a tiny ice cream cone replica.

Both varieties of the cereal were said to taste similar to Cookie Crisp cereal. If the pieces were eaten separately, the scoop pieces were known to be intensely sweet and less flavorful than the cone pieces which actually tasted similar to to real ice cream cones.

Commercials for the cereal featured an animated soda jerk called Ice Cream Jones. Jones was customarily shown riding a bicycle with an ice cream freezer attached to the front. In the commercials, he would deliver Ice Cream Cones cereal to kids who were anxiously awaiting his arrival.
G.I. Joe Action Stars

G.I. Joe Action Stars was based on a popular line of military-themed action figures which date back to 1964. The cereal debuted the same year as the animated television series "G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero".

There were multiple variations of cereal box - each featuring a different character from the G.I. Joe collection drawn in an action pose. Among the characters pictured were Duke, Gung-Ho and Shipwreck.

The cereal itself was a collection of oat /grain pieces shaped like hollowed-out stars. The cereal was said to have tasted like Lucky Charms without the marshmallows.

A television commercial for the cereal depicted a boy making his way to a bowl of cereal led by the character Duke. After eating the cereal, the boy flies into the air following another G.I. Joe character named Starduster. Of interesting note to G.I. Joe fans and collectors, this was the only time that the action-figure Starduster appeared in animated form. He was never part of the cartoon television series.
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Goldberg Sugar Frosted Flakes

This very limited edition cereal featured Goldberg (full name: William Scott Goldberg), a famous WWE and WCW wrestler in the late 90s. The box had Goldberg shirtless making a fist and a menacing face. It also had his signature and the words "collector's box" toward the bottom of the box front.

This cereal never received full nationwide distribution and was more likely to be found in sports memorabilia stores than grocery stores.
Cabbage Patch Kids

According to a 1985 magazine ad, "New Cabbage Patch Kids brand Cereal is the one cereal both moms and kids can feel good about. Because we took the fun and fantasy of Cabbage Patch, turned it into a delicious taste that kids love and then made it low in sugar!"

The cereal was actually low in sugar at 3 grams per serving. The cereal pieces looked liked fat little round smiling faces, reminiscent of the fat faces on Cabbage Patch Dolls.

There were multiple boxes made for the cereal featuring Cabbage Patch Kids Dolls photographed in different positions and scenes, including dolls eating cereal, camping and swinging on a porch swing.

The complete jingle from the television commercial for the cereal went as follows:

"These are kids... who love these Cabbage Patch Kids.. and this is new Cabbage Patch Kids Cereal... It's the Perfect Match... It's Cabbage Patch Kids Cereal...

It's so yummy... tasty... fun to eat... low in sugar too... each smiling Cabbage Patch face has a crispy taste... that's good, good, good for you... new Cabbage Patch Kids Cereal... It's the Perfect Match... It's Cabbage Patch Kids Cereal!
Honeycomb Kid

Honeycomb Kid sought what he called "The Honeycomb Secret." Honeycomb Kid had learned from his prior adventures that the secret consisted of three separate parts: The first was the Crunch, the second was the Shape, however the third and most important answer had always eluded him. In the last installment of his first commercial appearances, Honeycomb Kid discovers the third component of the Honeycomb secret to be the Taste.
Chips Ahoy!

This cookie-shaped cereal is based on the classic Chips Ahoy! cookie that was introduced by Nabisco in 1963. In the early part of 2018, it was available exclusively at Walmart stores with a plan to make it available to other grocery outlets after April 2018. The cereal pieces are very reminiscent of those in Cookie-Crisp Cereal (Ralston; 1977).

At the same time this cereal came out, Post also introduced Nutter Butter Cereal. Both cereals could be considered companions with another cookie-based cereal... Post Oreo O's (introduced in 1998 and reintroduced in 2017).
Razzle Dazzle Rice Krispies

"Razzles Kids With Great Taste... Dazzles Moms With Wholesome Nutrition" - From a 1998 magazine advertisement.

Razzle Dazzle Rice Krispies were so colorful that Snap!, Crackle! and Pop! had to wear sunglasses on the front of the box. The taste was said to be similar to traditional Rice Krispies - maybe slightly sweeter. The cereal was described on boxes as a "toasted rice cereal with lightly sweetened taste."
Jetsons

Jetsons Cereal was described on the box as having "apple and cinnamon flavor with real apple bits". The multi-grain cereal pieces were shaped like moons, stars and rocket ships.

The cereal hit shelves the same year that Jetsons: The Movie hit theaters. Ralston seemed to be banking on a renewed popularity in the famous cartoon family that had been around since 1962. Unfortunately, Jetsons Cereal never caught on.
Toucan Sam

Toucan Sam became the mascot for Froot Loops cereal in 1963. The cartoon character was created by Manuel R. Vega and originally voiced by Mel Blanc, using an ordinary American accent. Blanc's original commercials were noted for their use of Pig Latin (referring to the cereal as OOT-fray OOPS-lay). The ad agency later decided to switch to the English accent more commonly associated with the character. They then employed Paul Frees to do what is, in effect, an imitation of Ronald Colman. Most recently, Toucan Sam was voiced by Maurice LaMarche after the death of Paul Frees. Toucan Sam had a cousin named Arty Artin that was featured in a few commercials. Animation of the commercials were created by several animation companies including Thumbnail Spots; this impacted the character growth among the years.

Although his nose originally had two pink stripes, during the 1970s it became a tradition that each stripe on his nose represented one of the flavors of the pieces in the cereal: (red = cherry, yellow = lemon, orange = orange). The additions of new colors have made this color scheme no longer accurate. There are now six colors of this cereal. The first new color was green, which was introduced in 1991, then purple in 1994, and blue in 1996.

The colors, perhaps, represent different flavors present in the cereal, but each color has the same flavor
General Mills

General Mills, Inc., is an American multinational manufacturer and marketer of branded consumer foods sold through retail stores. It is headquartered in Golden Valley, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis. Often nicknamed "Big G", the company markets many well-known North American brands, including Gold Medal flour, Annie's Homegrown, Betty Crocker, Yoplait, Colombo, Totino's, Pillsbury, Old El Paso, Häagen-Dazs, Cheerios, Trix, Cocoa Puffs, and Lucky Charms. Its brand portfolio includes more than 89 other leading U.S. brands and numerous category leaders around the world.
Bart Simpson's No ProblemO's

This cereal was available in Great Britain and Australia. It consisted of frosted multi-grain cereal loops and mini chocolate discs (described as biscuits on the box) with characters from the Simpsons cartoon etched on the surface.

The prior year (2001) Kellogg's released two Simpsons-related cereals in the U.S. called Bart Simpson Cereal and Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal. The Bart cereal was described on the box as having a "Peanut Butter Chocolate Crunch". The cereal pieces were similar to Corn Pops with areas of darker brown to indicate the chocolate. The Homer cereal consisted of cinnamon-dusted Cheerios-shaped pieces.
Christmas Cookie Crisp

This green and red cereal was described on the box as "crunchy little 'Christmas cookies' with frosty sprinkles".

The box featured the Cookie Crook and his dog Chip stealing a sleigh full of Christmas Cookie-Crisp Cereal (ala The Grinch and the gifts from Whoville) as Officer Krum (The Cookie Cop) pursues waving a candy cane-striped nightstick.

The back of the box had three cut-out picture frame ornaments in the shapes of a star, a bell and wreath.
Chocolate Frosted Flakes

The front of the introductory box from November 2017 described this cereal as a "natural chocolate flavored cereal." It's basically traditional Kellogg's Frosted Flakes with a heavy dusting of chocolate coating.

A 2018 commercial for Kellogg's Chocolate Frosted Flakes described the cereal roughly like this: "New Kellogg's Chocolate Frosted Flakes... mmmm... chocolatey... mmmm... yeah! Chocolate! Crunch in the chocolatey greatness. They're Gr-r-reat!”

While the cereal box declared that the cereal was "new" in late 2017 and early 2018, Kellogg's Chocolate Frosted Flakes appears to be a re-branding of a cereal Kellogg's introduced in 1997 called Cocoa Frosted Flakes. In 2016, Kellogg's gave us a limited edition Halloween themed cereal called Frosted Flakes Chocolate with Marshmallows where the flakes looked eerily similar to the flakes in this "new" cereal.
Cap'n Crunch's Neutron Berries

The full name of this limited edition cereal was Cap'n Crunch's Neutron Berries. It was made up of what the box called "New 'The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron Boy Genious' Shapes" including a green rocket and a blue dog.

The cereal was a tie-in promotional product for the 2001 animated film "Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius" and the subsequent Nickelodeon TV series "The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius" (2002-2006).

Neutron Berries might be considered a spin-off of a version of Cap'n Crunch's Crunch Berries with Jimmy Neutron Crunch Berries. That cereal had traditional Cap'n Crunch cereal pieces mixed with Jimmy Neutron-shaped Crunch Berries. Neutron Berries cereal was made up exclusively of the Jimmy Neutron-shaped Crunch Berries (sans traditional Cap'n Crunch).
Sweets

Around 2002, the cereal was advertised as having a sort of dual personality. An animated piece of cereal starred in a series of commercials. One side of the cereal piece was serious with an intellectual British accent. The other side (the frosted side), named Sweets, was goofy, fun-loving and not particularly well-spoken. While the dual personality would often get the character(s) in trouble, the ads made it clear that it was the two sides of Frosted Mini-Wheats that made the cereal "good all around."
Pebbles Boulders

The complete name of this cereal is Pebbles Boulders: Stone Age Caramel Apple! The cereal pieces are round tan boulders and green dinosaur bones. The first three ingredients listed are whole grain corn, whole grain oat flour and sugar. The front of the box describes it as a "wholesome, sweetened cereal" with "less sugar and more whole grain than Honey Nut Cheerios."

The back of the box has a story called "The Mystery of the Applesaurus!" about the cereal's origins and its relationship to the cereal's mascots.

"While digging in the Bedrock quarry, Fred (Flintstone) and Barney (Rubble) unearthed some fossilized green bones! Could they be from the legendary Applesaurus - a dinosaur whose bones, it's said, tasted like apples? Did this Stone Age apple eater really exist? Dig up some bones yourself in Pebbles Boulders and let your taste buds decide!"
Frosted Rice

Renamed Frosted Krispies in 1982.

"When Kellogg's Frosted Rice was first introduced in 1977, it contained so much iron that consumers found they could pick it up and eat it with a magnet. After the problem was fixed, a company spokesman assured the Wall Street Journal that the new, improved - and demagnetized - version of the cereal could not be lifted with magnets 'unless they are very, very strong.'
Cap'n Crunch's Blueberry Pancake Crunch

The complete name of this limited edition cereal is Cap'n Crunch's Blueberry Pancake Crunch. It's described on the front of the box as a "naturally and artificially flavored sweetened corn and oat cereal." The cereal pieces are blue and tan balls shaped similarly to Cap'n Crunch's Crunch Berries.

The front of the box features Cap'n Crunch holding a plate of blueberry pancakes topped with butter and dripping with syrup. The Cap'n is dressed in a personalized chef's hat, apron and oven mitt.

The back of the box features an activity panel titled "Say Goodbye To The Old Breakfast Blues!" Among the word games, maze and find-the-spoon game is a revealing word bubble quote from Cap'n Crunch: "My new crunch is made from trees found only in crunch forrest." That is a lie.
Sir Grapefellow (Character)

Wearing a parka jacket and goggles under his purple presumably-leather helmet, the long-nosed Sir Grapefellow promoted his grape-flavored cereal namesake with the words, "Tally-ho! Sir Grapefellow's the greatest cereal!"

Beyond the obvious distinctions between Grapefellow and his cereal nemesis Baron Von Redberry, it's interesting to note that Grapefellow was often pictured giving a rounded thumb and index finger okay sign, while Von Redberry was more inclined to offer a thumbs-up hand gesture.
Waffelos

This cereal was described on the box as "a sweetened cereal with artificial maple syrup flavor". A blueberry version of the cereal was also available.

Known premiums: a free Maze Game, Wacky Package Stickers, a cardboard punch-out of Waffelo Bill or one of his friends and a send-away offer for a belt buckle.