recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Hidden Treasures

"The taste that's full of surprises!"

The front of the cereal box described Hidden Treasures as a "crunchy and sweetened corn cereal - some with artificially flavored fruit centers" and asked the question, "which ones hold a hidden treat?"

A 1994 television commercial described it like this:

"Thing aren't always what they seem. Take Hidden Treasures cereal... every square looks the same... sweet, crunchy, right? But certain ones have a taste of fierce, fruity frosting inside. Some got it. Some don't. Some blast ya. Some won't. Hidden Treasures... the cereal that's more than it seems."

The mascot for Hidden Treasures was a robot named H.T. who appeared to have an inverted metal cereal bowl for a hat. On the introductory box, the side panel included the following text under the headline "HT's Out Of His Mind For Inventions!"

"H.T.'s researching fun inventions in hopes he'll be inspired to invent a way to discover which Hidden Treasure pieces have the fruity filling. Can you help him match the fun invention to the description of how it was invented." Then there were four short paragraphs describing the inventions of the bowling ball, Silly Putty, the Slinky and roller skates.
Cinnamon Vanilla Lucky Charms

This limited edition holiday-themed cereal is described on the front of the box as a "frosted cinnamon oat cereal with marshmallows." The marshmallows are shaped like snowflakes, snowballs and snowmen. The snowmen marshmallows look more like mushrooms than snowmen. The oat pieces of the cereal are shaped like traditional Lucky Charms

The back of the introductory box has an activity panel titled "Lucky's Magical Winter Fun" with two snowmen-related games and a snowman riddle. (SPOILER: If snowmen can't take baths, how do they keep clean? The answer is Snow Showers.)
Honey Nut Frosted Flakes

This cereal is described on the front of the box as being "made with real honey... naturally flavored with other natural flavors." The introductory box shows Frosted Flakes mascot Tony the Tiger smiling behind a bowl of the cereal, a tiny honeybee and a honeydripper.

The back of the introductory box has an activity panel with the title "Frosted Flakes gets your day buzzing with the sweet taste of real honey." It features a find-the-hidden-spoons game, a find-the-four-leaf clover game, a honeycomb maze game and facts about honeybees.

Kellogg's official website describes the cereal simply as "frosted crunch and honey nut flavor."
Apple Jacks

A... is for Apple

J... is for Jacks

Cinnamon, toasty Apple Jacks

This cereal has been described on the box as a "ready-sweetened apple & cinnamon flavored cereal" and an "apple-cinnamon coated cereal". More recent boxes have called Apple Jacks a "crunchy sweetened three-grain cereal with apple & cinnamon."

When this cereal first came out, TV commercials (and cereal boxes) featured a walking, talking apple in a bow tie named Apple Jack. In one ad, Apple Jack encounters a little boy with no energy who "can't keep up" with his friends. Apple Jack offered the following jingle to help the kid out:

(You need) New Kellogg's Apple Jacks

Apple good for breakfast or snacks

Cinnamon toasty... apple tasty (made with real apple bits!)

A bowl a day gives you energy to play.
Pink Panther Flakes

Post Cereals co-sponsored The Pink Panther Show, a Saturday morning kid's show, in 1972. This cereal was created as tie-in for that program.

The cereal consisted of bright, bubblegum-pink, sugar-coated corn flakes.

Most people remember Pink Panther Flakes as being extraordinarily sweet-tasting. The "pink" didn't add a distinct new flavor, so the taste could be compared to ordinary Sugar Frosted Flakes with more sugar.

One interesting feature of this cereal was that it's pink coloring ran off of the flakes and into the milk almost immediately after the flakes got wet.
Cinnamon Crunch

A coupon to promote this cereal's introduction described Cinnamon Crunch Cereal like this: "This new cereal is sweet and crunchy, of course; but what makes it special is the wake-up flavor of cinnamon. If your children like cinnamon toast for breakfast, they'll love Cinnamon Crunch. Why not try it yourself!"

The complete name of the cereal was Jean LaFoote's Cinnamon Crunch. LaFoote was a pirate character who comically terrorized the Cap'n Crunch character.
Teddy Grahams Breakfast Bears

This cereal came in honey, cinnamon and chocolate varieties. According to a television ad, they were "burstin' with wholesome graham goodness."

The back of one cereal box described Breakfast Bears like this:

"Nabisco Teddy Grahams Breakfast Bears Cereal is the rockin' bear cereal in fun-to-eat tiny bear shapes. They're specially made so milk brings out their wholesome graham taste. And, they stay crunchy in milk. Try all three flavors: Cinnamon, Chocolate and Honey."

When the cereal first appeared on shelves, each flavor had a different cut-out Breakfast Bear mask on the back.

Teddy Grahams Breakfast Bears was an extension of Nabisco's popular line of Teddy Grahams snack crackers which were introduced two years earlier in 1988.
Cap'n Crunch's Oops! All Berries

"It's that sweet crankin' crunch of 100% Crunchberries."

The premise behind this cereal is that Cap'n Crunch was making his Crunch Berries cereal which is a combination of traditional Cap'n Crunch cereal pieces and colorful, round crunch berry pieces. Something happened and the cereal came out as only crunch berries... thus the name "Oops! All Berries."
Wackies

Wackies was an oat cereal with banana flavored marshmallow bits. According to television ads, it consisted of "banana bingles, banana jangles, oat gloops, oat glots and lots more wacky shapes".

TV commercials referred to the cereal as "Banana Wackies" while the title on the box simply read "Wackies".
Cap'n Crunch's Cotton Candy Crunch

Cap'n Crunch's Cotton Candy Crunch is expected to hit stores in June of 2019. It will consist of blue and pink cotton candy-flavored puffs that are shaped like the Crunch Berries found in other Cap'n Crunch cereals.

The introductory box will feature Cap'n Crunch holding cotton candy while simultaneously scooping up a spoonful of the new cereal. A ferris wheel and carnival tents can be seen in the background.
WWF Superstars

While it looks like "WF" at the top of the box, that's actually the logo for "WWF" (The Word Wrestling Federation) - one of the "W"s is inside the other.

The boxes for this cereal featured some of the most famous wrestlers on the circuit in 1991, including Hulk Hogan, the Ultimate Warrior and the Road Warriors - Animal and Hawk.
Nutter Butter

This peanut butter flavored cereal is based on the classic Nutter Butter cookie that was introduced by Nabisco in 1969. Like the cookie, the cereal pieces are (supposed to be) shaped like peanuts. When Nutter Butter cereal made it's debut, it was available exclusively at Walmart. The plan was to roll it out to other grocery chains after April 2018.

When this cereal debuted, Post also introduced Chips Ahoy! Cereal. Another cookie-inspired cereal called Oreo O's (introduced in 1998 and reintroduced in 2017) completes the Post cookie-themed trifecta of 2018.
Cinnamon Marshmallow Scooby Doo!

This cereal was described on the front of the box as a "crispy, sweetened multi-grain bone-shaped cereal with marshmallow bits."

It was released in coordination with Cartoon Network who was airing reruns of the cartoon Scooby-Doo when the cereal came out. At that time, the popularity of Scooby Doo was at a relative high. A live-action Scooby Doo film debuted in theaters a few months before this cereal debuted in grocery stores.

As part of this cereal's introduction, Kellogg's held an event in Branson, Missouri called the "Kellogg's Scooby-Doo Cereal Sound-Alike Challenge." Participants were asked to do their best Scooby-Doo voice impersonation while eating a mouthful of the new cereal. Hundreds of people took part. The winner was Jason Merrick of Cabot, Arkansas who won a year's supply of Cinnamon Marshmallow Scooby-Doo cereal.

In a press release about that event, dated August 27, 2002, Kellogg's described the cereal:

"Now available at supermarket and grocery stores nationwide, new Kellogg's Cinnamon Marshmallow Scooby-Doo Cereal brings the fun of Scooby-Doo and all the gang, including Fred, Daphne, Velma and Shaggy, to breakfast tables nationwide. Fortified with 12 vitamins and minerals, the cereal features crispy, sweetened cinnamon-flavored multi-grain bone-shaped cereal with marshmallow bits shaped like Shaggy, the Mystery Machine and the ghost. The cereal also includes fun Scooby-Doo games on the back of the box."
Breakfast with Barbie

Ralston introduced Breakfast With Barbie Cereal in 1989 to capitalize on the success of Mattel's Barbie doll - the best-selling fashion doll of all-time. The cereal pieces were yellow and multiple shades of pink and were made to resemble tiny hearts, bows, stars, cars and the capital letter "B" . According to the box, Breakfast With Barbie Cereal contained "Natural Fruit Flavors" and "4 Wholesome Grains".

The cereal was described on the side of the box like this:

"NEW BREAKFAST WITH BARBIE CEREAL - LESS SUGAR THAN MOST KIDS CEREALS.

"We know you're concerned about what your kids eat. There's a lot of good for your daughter in New Breakfast with Barbie Cereal. It's made with 1) less sugar than most kids cereals; 2) all natural fruit flavors; 3) 4 wholesome grains - wheat, corn, oat and rice; and 4) no coconut or other tropical oils.

"But we all know what kids want - crunchy, fun-shaped, sweet-tasting cereal. Breakfast with Barbie is in fun shapes of your daughter’s favorite Barbie things with just enough sugar and fruit flavor to taste great. Make Breakfast with Barbie cereal a part of a nutritious breakfast for your daughter! "
Hot Cocoa Cocoa Puffs

This winter-themed limited edition cereal was described on the front of the box as "naturally flavored corn puffs with marshmallows". It was essentially traditional Cocoa Puffs mixed with marshmallow-shaped marshmallows. Graphics on the front of the box featured a big bowl of the cereal and the Cocoa Puffs mascot Sonny the Cuckoo Bird ice skating through a winter scene.

The back of the box suggested that Hot Cocoa Cocoa Puffs was "the coolest way to go cuckoo for hot cocoa". It featured a match-the-ice-sculpture game and match-the-mug game.
Baron Von Redberry

General Mills introduced Baron Von Redberry cereal in or about 1972. The cereal was described on the box as being, "Berry Flavored Oat Cereal Plus Sweet Berry Starbits - Vitamin Charged!". The "starbits" were star-shaped marshmallow pieces similar to those found in Lucky Charms cereal. The flavor of the cereal has been described as being similar to fruit punch.
Cap'n Crunch's Home Run Crunch

Cap'n Crunch's Home Run Crunch is a seasonal limited edition cereal that's been on shelves in 1995-96, 2007-08 and 2016\*. When first introduced, the cereal box announced that it had "fun shapes and marshmallows!" The main cereal pieces, which tasted like traditional Cap'n Crunch cereal, were tan and shaped like bats and balls. The marshmallows were white home plate bits and multi-colored baseball caps and pennants emblazoned with the letter "C".

When a 2007 version of the cereal came out, the marshmallows were gone, the bat and ball pieces became green and red and traditional Cap'n Crunch pillow-shaped pieces were added to the mix. The version of the cereal that appeared in 2016 appears to be the same as the one from 2007, ie. no marshmallows. These later renditions of Home Run Crunch are considered by most to just be Cap'n Crunch with Crunch Berries cereal plus baseball bats.

Every rendition of the box has shown Cap'n Crunch with a baseball bat swinging at either a ball or at pieces of the cereal.

The first 3 ingredients listed in 1995 were corn flour, sugar and dehydrated marshmallows. The first 3 ingredients listed in 2007 were corn flour, sugar and oat flour.
Rugrats Go Wild Berries

This cereal debuted in May of 2003 as a tie-in with the animated movie Rugrats Go Wild which hit theaters in June of 2003.

The front of the box featured the Rugrats characters Tommy and Spike. The cereal pieces were shaped like the movie's characters Eliza, Spike and Chuckie. When milk was added to the cereal, the pieces would change color.

This cereal had a very limited distribution - primarily to Wal-Mart stores.
Peanut Butter & Cocoa Pebbles

This cereal is described on the front of the box as a "sweetened rice cereal (with) natural & artificial peanut butter & chocolate flavors." On the front, Fred Flintstone is pictured holding a spoon jumping behind a bowl of the cereal while an illustration of chocolate dipped into a jar of peanut butter declares "Made with REAL Peanut Butter & Cocoa."

The back of the the introductory box features an activity panel titled "Prehistoric Pebbles Powered Inventions!" with drawings of additional Flintstones characters: Dino, Barney, Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm.
Trix

* Before he became an animated cereal spokesman, the Trix Rabbit was a floppy hand puppet who performed introductions for TV shows sponsored by General Mills including *Rocky & Bullwinkle* and *Captain Kangaroo*.
* The original slogan for Trix wasn't nearly as memorable as "Silly Rabbit... Trix are for kids. It was "Rabbits are supposed to like carrots. But I hate carrots. I like Trix."

This cereal was described on early boxes as "goodness in fruit-flavor corn puffs." In 2008, the box called Trix "fruity sweetened corn puffs."

From it's inception until the early 1990's, the cereal pieces were multi-colored spheres. Around 1991, they changed the shape of the cereal pieces to resemble different fruits. Then in the mid-2000's, they reverted back to sphere-shaped pieces. Then in 2018, they brought back the fruit shapes with the box declaring: "Fruity shapes are back! Hurray For Fruity Shapes. The Trix Rabbit is throwing a fruitastically fun party to celebrate the return of fruity shapes."
Cupcake Pebbles

This cereal is described on the box as a "wholesome, sweetened rice cereal" with "artificial flavor". The box features The Flintstones' characters Pebbles Flintstone and Bamm-Bamm Rubble.

The introductory box included a "Pin The Tail On Dino" cutout game on the back and a recipe for a "Pebbles Giant Cupcake" on the side.
Marshmallow Fruity Pebbles

This cereal consists of traditional Fruity Pebbles Cereal mixed with ocean-themed marshmallows in the following shapes: turtle, starfish, giant clam, jellyfish, shark's tooth and Sharkasaurus.

The initial box had a find-the-shapes puzzle on the back called "Search For The Legendary Sharkasaurus". Like most new Pebbles varieties introduced in the last decade, this cereal prominently features the characters Bamm-Bamm Rubble and Pebbles Flintstone from The Flintstones cartoons.

This is far from the first time that a Pebbles cereal featured marshmallows. There was Dino Pebbles (1990), Marshmallow Mania Pebbles (2005), Dino S'mores Pebbles (2008) and Marshmallow Pebbles (2010). However, this is (to our knowledge) the first time that FRUITY Pebbles has been mixed with marshmallows.
Sandy's Rocket

SpongeBob visits Sandy's treedome, and then sees that Sandy has built a rocket ship. Sandy explains to him that she is going to the moon, and SpongeBob begs her to take him with her. Although she immediately insists that he cannot come and that this trip is for science and not for fun, and also tells him that there is not enough room for him, SpongeBob's begging ultimately convinces her to let him come with her.

That night, Patrick comes to SpongeBob's house and gives him some "Alien Repellent," which they sneak into Sandy's treedome to spray on the windows. Even though they agree to only spray the windows, Patrick inadvertently enters the rocket, and SpongeBob follows. After playing with the ship's various features, SpongeBob accidentally starts up the rocket, which makes it loop over the moon a few times and then comes back to Bikini Bottom. SpongeBob and Patrick convinced that they're now on the Moon, think that the aliens are projecting their memories onto the environment to trick them.

They begin catching everyone with Sandy's net guns (intended for harvesting moon rocks), believing the citizens of Bikini Bottom are aliens. Eventually, they capture everyone in Bikini Bottom. When Sandy arrives and tries to chew them out for ruining her experiment, SpongeBob and Patrick shoot their net guns at her, capturing her too. Sandy attempts to explain the truth to them, but they slam the door in her face. Suddenly, SpongeBob is convinced that Patrick is an alien. Patrick attempts to shoot him before he has a chance to capture him but ends up shooting and capturing himself (he had his net gun pointed the wrong way). SpongeBob starts the rocket again to return home, and when it reaches the moon, the rocket crashes on top of it, having run out of gas. Noticing that things are different, SpongeBob looks out the window to see the Earth where he realizes his mistake. All the Bikini Bottomites, who are being stored in the cargo hold of the ship, end the episode saying: "SpongeBob, we aliens would like a word with you."
Pebbles Boulders Chocolate Peanut Butter

This limited edition cereal was naturally and artificially flavored with "colors from natural ingredients". The front of the box featured cartoon character Fred Flintstone. The back of box showed Flintstone and friend Barney Rubble under a banner that read "You'll Have A Blast At Mt. Boulder Day!"

Additional text on the back of the box read, "And so , Fred and Barney discovered a new Boulder's breakfast treat! Bite a boulder yourself and enjoy the Chocolate Peanut Butter taste that's sure to Bowl You Over! Pebbles has so many ways to rock your whole mouth."

In 2011, Post introduced a different Pebbles Boulders variety called Stone Age Caramel Apple Flavor.
Bart Simpson

The subtitle for this limited edition cereal described the cereal's flavor... "Peanut Butter Chocolate Crunch". The cereal pieces were similar to Corn Pops or overgrown Kix in shape and color, but with areas of darker brown to indicate the chocolate.

The flavor of Bart Simpson Cereal has been described as being similar to Peanut Butter Cap'n Crunch or Reeses Puffs - but not quite as good.

The same year this cereal appeared, Kellogg's also produced a limited edition partner cereal called Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal. The Homer cereal consisted of cinnamon-dusted Cheerios-shaped pieces.

The following year (2002), Kellogg's released a Simpsons-related cereal in the Great Britain and Australia called Bart Simpson's No ProblemOs. This cereal consisted of frosted multi-grain cereal loops and mini chocolatey biscuits with characters from the Simpsons cartoon etched on the surface.

In 2007, long after the demise of Bart Simpson Cereal. Kellogg's introduced Chocolate Peanut Butter Pops Cereal which tasted similar to Bart Simpson Cereal. The cereal pieces were also simiar in appearance, except the new cereal had a more uniform color, lacking the darker splotches of chocolate that the Bart Simpson Cereal had.

The Simpsons television series first aired on American television in 1989. In 2007, the first Simpsons motion picture appeared in theaters. As part of a promotion for the film, select Seven-Eleven stores across the U.S. sold yet another Simpsons-related Breakfast Cereal - Frosted Crusty O's (produced by MOMCO). Unlike previous Simpsons cereals, the Krusty cereal seemed to be made strictly for memorabilia collectors. The cereal in the box was a sub-par knock-off of Froot Loops which looked nothing like the cereal depicted on the front of the box.
Cap'n Crunch's Punch Crunch

Artificially flavored fruit punch cereal fortified with B-Vitamins & Iron.

A television commercial described Punch Crunch like this: "Little pink rings with a big pink flavor just like fruit punch... a dandy part of a nutritious breakfast."

There cereal's mascots were the famous Cap'n Crunch and a hippo in a dandy sailing uniform named Harry S. Hippo.
Fruity Marshmallow Krispies

This "frosted rice cereal with fruit-flavored marshmallow bits" first hit stores around 1987. It was promoted on the box as being "high in vitamin nutrition" with "natural fruit flavor". Advertisements for the cereal featured the somewhat uninspired slogan, "Mmmmm.... how fruity!"

Initially, the cereal's marshmallow pieces came in primarily-round, nondescript shapes and four flavors: orange, lemon, raspberry and grape.

In 1992-93, Kellogg's conducted a special project called the "Fruity Marshmallow Krispies Restage". The project was projected to triple sales of the cereal with an incremental $11.4 million marketing budget. At this time, the shapes of the marshmallows were changed to resemble fruit and banana marshmallow were added.

Several accounts both prior to and following the "restage", indicate that the fruity taste of the cereal was particularly strong. Those critical of the cereal have described it as "too fruity", while others made mention that the combination of marshmallows and Rice Krispies created an unpleasant mushy texture when soaked in milk.

The "mushy" criticism is somewhat ironic considering that the cereal's mascots Snap! Crackle! and Pop! were introduced to most of the world battling characters named Soggy and Mushy in a series of 1939 short films.

In 1988, some boxes of Fruity Marshmallow Krispies were recalled when it was found that small plastic binoculars contained as prizes posed a potential chocking hazard to children under the age of three. No complaints of actual injuries involving the binoculars were ever been reported.

In his 2005 book "Don't Eat This Book", author Morgan Spurlock ridiculed Fruity Marshmallow Krispies for promoting itself as "fat free" and "heart smart" in the early 90's . According to Spurlock, a seemingly un-ethical fund raising project for the American Heart Association in 1989 made it easier for sugary cereals to make such box-front claims.

A single serving of Fruity Marshmallow Krislpies contained a whopping 17 grams of sugar and hardly a trace of fiber. On the plus side, it did contain less than 1 gram of fat. In 1988, a document called the Environmental Nutrition newsletter called Fruity Marshmallow Krispies the worst cereal out of 123 cereal analyzed for bran content versus sugar.

The cereal made a slow withdrawal from supermarket shelves in the late 1990's.

Seeking verification:

Before Kellogg's introduced Fruity Marshmallow Krispies, they had another cereal called Marshmallow Krispies. The two cereals were similar in both packaging and the actually look of the cereal... right down to the marshmallow shapes. Some reports indicate that Marshmallow Krispies transformed into - and were replaced by - Fruity Marshmallow Krispies. At this writing, we have no clear verification as to whether these two cereal existed on supermarket shelves at the same time.

We do know that Fruity Marshmallow Krispies outlasted it's marshmallow predecessor. Kellogg's 10K report for 1993 lists their ownership of the brand names for both cereals. The 10K report for the following year lists only the fruity cereal.
Sour Patch Kids

This cereal was exclusively available at Walmart stores in December 2018. It began to roll out to other outlets throughout 2019.

The front of the box indicates that the cereal is "sour then sweet." The cereal pieces are shaped like the Sour Patch Kids candies that the cereal takes its name from. The kid-shaped pieces are red, blue, green, orange and yellow. In the bowl of cereal depicted on the box, the pieces look more like colorful twigs than kids.
Nintendo Cereal System

This short lived cereal contained both Super Mario Bros. cereal and Zelda Adventure cereal. The cereals were contained in two separate 7.5 ounce bags. Text on the front of the box read, "Fortified with 9 essential vitamins and minerals" and "two different natural and artificial flavors: Fruity & Berry".

A 1989 magazine ad described it this way:

Nintendo is for breakfast now. Nintendo is two cereals in one. Wow! Super Mario Bros. and Zelda too. Mix 'em, match 'em, crunch 'em, you just can't loose.

Fruit-flavored Marios, Mushrooms and Goomas. Berry-flavored Links, Hearts and Shields. Nintendo is breakfast news!

Nintendo Cereal System. If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em.
Cap'n Crunch's Christmas Crunch

This seasonal version of Cap'n Crunch was first introduced in 1988. It includes traditional Cap'n Crunch cereal pieces and red and green Crunch Berries. In recent years, the Crunch Berries were produced in holiday shapes like Christmas trees, stars and ski caps. Every box of Christmas Crunch features the Cap'n Crunch character dressed as Santa Claus.

The following description of the cereal is from a New York Times article dated December 16, 1994:

"The Quaker Oats Company has been selling a Christmas Crunch version of its popular Cap'n Crunch children's cereal since 1988.

"The kids' sweetened cereal business has an entertainment angle to it," said Steve Petitpas, product team leader for Cap'n Crunch cereals at Quaker in Chicago. "We want to make our cereal more fun.
The Batman

The Batman cereal was a limited-edition cereal produced by Post as a tie-in to promote an animated television series titled The Batman.

It was promoted on the box as being a "cocoa flavored cereal with marshmallow bits". The chocolate cereal pieces were made to resemble the shape of a bat, but more often than not, the pieces looked more like warped letter "E"'s.

It was commonly perceived that this chocolate cereal didn't taste particularly chocolaty, but it did provide a satisfying crunch.

The back of the box featured cut-out limited-edition The Batman trading cards and a "free entry to The Batman training academy".
Bob Ross The Joy Of Cereal

Now you can pour yourself a happy little bowl of delicious Bob Ross Cereal for breakfast! This toasted oats cereal is full of crunchy marshmallows in various "Rossian" shapes including Almighty Mountains, Lovely Little Bushes and even the occasional Happy Little Accidents! Just relax, eat, and watch it happen!
Top Cat Sugar Frosted Flakes

While this cereal appears to have only been available in U.K., the Top Cat character was very popular in the U.S. during the early 1960's. A Hanna-Barbera animated television series titled "Top Cat" ran on the ABC network in 1961 and 1962. Incidentally, the series was co-sponsored by Kellogg's. The cartoon cat also acted as a commercial spokesman for Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the early 60's.
Cap'n Crunch's Cozmic Crunch

This limited edition cereal featured "fruity planets and stars and orange space dust that turns the milk green". The "space dust" came in a packet enclosed in the cereal and was intended to be sprinkled over the cereal and milk.

An article in the October 26, 1998 issue of Brandweek described Cosmic Crunch:

Quaker Oats is launching a limited-time extension of the brand called Cosmic Crunch that plays off a space theme with the fruit flavored corn and oat cereal pieces in the shape of moons, stars and planets, and packets of orange magic space dust that turns milk a sweet alien green...

...Packaging for Cosmic Crunch is flagged "Limited Time Only" and highlights the product's play appeal to its 6-to-12 demo with a back-panel cartoon storyline of what happens when a kid pours on dust and his milk and teeth turn green.

We're not sure if the misspelling of Cozmic Crunch in the Brandweek article was a mistake or if Quaker changed the name of the cereal between the the time of the article and the launch.

The cereal officially launched in January of 1999.
Dinersaurs

It's Dinersaurific!

A fruit-flavored dinosaur-shaped cereal with six friendly dinosaurs on the box - five in chef's hats and one poor guy - who still managed to flash a smile - whose body was hollowed-out and converted into a diner.

The jingle for the cereal, as heard in the only known TV ad, went "Nothing is finer than breakfast at the dinosaur diner (Dinersaurs!) / Tiny dinosaurs like you never saw before - Fruity Dinersaurs!"

Known Premiums: Dinosaurs Trading Cards on back of box; 3-D Glasses inside box to view 3-D image on back of box; collectible New Ghostbusters Movie Mystery Record inside the box; Sweepstakes to win a Nintendo Entertainment System; Sweepstakes to win a family trip to Walt Disney World; a chance to win a real Porsche; and a chance to "Instantly Win a Real Fossilized Dinosaur Bone!"

Dinersaurs Cereal lasted about 2 years before it was discontinued.
Marshmallow Pebbles

In the summer of 2010, this cereal was described on the box as a "sweetened cereal with marshmallows" and an "excellent source of Vitamin D."

At that same time, the Post Cereals official website declared, "The newest edition to the Post Pebbles family delivers delicious 'vanilla-graham' flavor and fun prehistoric Marshmallows!"

This cereal is similar in name and appearance to Marshmallow Mania Pebbles, a cereal introduced in 2005 which has since vanished.

When Marshmallow Pebbles was first introduced, the side panel of the box included a recipe for a snack called Quarry Crunch.
Racing Apple Jacks

This limited-edition version of Apple Jacks featured race car driver Jeff Gordon on the box and "new racing colors" cereal pieces. The new cereal pieces were dual-colored. One was pink and blue and the other was yellow and red. Despite the new look, this cereal tasted exactly like Apple Jacks.

In addition to Gordon's picture, the front of the box also carried the "Official Cereals Of NASCAR" label. A schedule of NASCAR races was printed on the back of the box.

The cereal box for Racing Apple Jacks was the first ever to use patterned holographic rainbow foil and embossing. A packaging technique that has since become very common.

Paul Norman, Kellogg's vice president of U.S. cereal marketing in 2000, talked about Racing Apple Jacks in the trade journal Food & Drug Packaging. "Jeff Gordon has huge appeal... and we believe the addition of unique red, blue and yellow Jacks and the one-of-a-kind holographic foil pack will help bring excitement to the (cereal) category."
Avengers Age of Ultron

The complete name of this cereal is Marvel Avengers: Age Of Ultron Cereal. It's described on the front of the box as a "sweetened cereal with marshmallows". On the side of the box, the marshmallows are referred to as Avenger Team Marshmallows.

The cereal first appeared in stores in April 2015. The box refers to itself as a "limited time hero edition" and features the Marvel characters Iron Man, Incredible Hulk and Captain America. Many people speculate that a "limited time villain edition" may also be released.

The back of the box features an "Assemble The Message" word game and promotion to use a code within the box to "Collect And Get Movie Tickets" by visiting a website.

The first 5 ingredients listed on the nutrition panel are whole grain oat flour, sugar, degerminated yellow corn flour, rice flour and oat fiber.
Buc Wheats

According to cereal boxes from the 1970's, Buc Wheats cereal was a "high nutrition cereal (with) 100% minimum daily requirements (for) vitamins and iron... with stoneground buckwheat... (and) a snap of maple flavor".

Using achieved grocery store circulars, MrBreakfast.com has been able to prove this cereal was in existence as early as 1971 and as late as 1983.

Those who remember the cereal have said the following:

*"Buc-Wheats cereal was pretty much corn flakes mixed with the dark buckwheat. Essentially, they looked like bran flakes as far as color, but they were lighter more like corn flakes. Here was the kicker, instead of being covered with powdered sugar as like Frosted Flakes, they were coated with a Maple Syrup glaze, which really enhanced the flavor of the flake."*

*"Kinda like dark colored Frosted Flakes, but they were glazed with sugar, instead of covered in powdered sugar. They were more*
wheat flavored, and quite yummy."

*"When they had enough glaze that sometimes they'd stick together in a huge lump in the box."*

There are conflicting reports that the cereal may have been originally produced by the Ralston Purina Company. Most of these accounts infer that the the cereal traded hands when General Mills purchased Ralston's cereal line. Since this event took place in 1994 long after Buc Wheats had disappeared from grocery store shelves, it is unlikely that Ralston originally produced the cereal.

In 1974, New York composer Steve Karmen penned a jingle for the cereal titled "Feelin' Like A Million Bucks". There is an unverified account that another jingle with the lyrics "pass the buck, pass the buck, pass the Buc Wheats" also existed.
Frosted Flakes with Marshmallows

As the name suggests, this is simply traditional Kellogg's Frosted Flakes (of corn) mixed with marshmallow bits. The marshmallows are white and disc-shaped. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes were originally introduced in 1952 as Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes. That means that this new cereal debuted in stores some 64 years after the original.

The back of the box gave this description of Kellogg's Frosted Flakes With Marshmallows:

"First time ever! Kellogg's Frosted Flakes With Marshmallows! Why didn't someone think of this before? Seems obvious, right? The gloriously delicious cereal you love, now with little sweet and crispy marshmallows. We live in amazing times, my friends. Now we have the cereal to prove it."

This is the first time we've seen marshmallows described as "crispy". There is - in fact - absolutely nothing crispy about them. They are truly "sweet" however.
Froot Loops

* "Follow my nose! It always knows! The flavor of fruit! Wherever it grows!" is the best known promotional battle cry for Froot Loops cereal. The rhyme was originally delivered by Mel Blanc, the first man to provide the voice for Toucan Sam. Blanc was also the voice behind Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Foghorn Leghorn and Barney Rubble.

When introduced, Froot Loops consisted of red (cherry), orange (orange), and yellow (lemon) loops pieces. Since that time, several other colors and flavors have been included, such as purple (grape).
Froot Loops Marshmallows

This cereal combined traditional Froot Loop donut-shaped cereal pieces with fruit-shaped marshmallows. The marshmallow shapes included pink and green cherries, purple blueberries, yellow and green lemon-limes, orange oranges and what appeared to be aqua and pink pineapples.

The name of cereal changed just slightly (some time between 2011 and 2018) from Froot Loop Marshmallow to Froot Loops (with) Marshmallows with an "S" at the end. The slogan for the newly named cereal appears to be "Our best in every bite."

As of 2019, the first 5 ingredients listed on the nutrition panel were sugar, corn flour blend, wheat flour, whole grain oat flour and modified food starch.
Cap'n Crunch's Peanut Butter Crunch

This long-lasting spin-off of Cap'n Crunch Cereal has been described on boxes as a "crunchy sweet cereal made with real peanut butter."

Known premiums: Balloon Racer (free inside); Share a $1,000,000 Reward (prize promotion); Fun Face Mask (on package back); Mini-Microscope (free inside); Hercules Figure Set (send-away offer); and 3-D Fake Finder Glasses (to be used with package artwork).
Fruity Pebbles: Rockin' Xtreme Colors!

The complete name of this limited edition cereal is "Fruity Pebbles: Rockin' Xtreme Colors!" According to the box, it's a "sweetened rice cereal" with "amped-up fruity taste" that is gluten free. The traditional Pebbles-style cereal pieces are colored yellow, purple, green, blue and pink.

The front of the box features the Flintstones character Bamm Bamm smashing a club into a bowl of cereal. The back of the box had a "Bedrock Xtreme Skate Park" activity panel featuring more of the Flinstones gang.
Rainbow Brite

The introduction of this cereal coincided with the release of the 1985 movie Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer. The Rainbow Brite animated TV series debuted a year earlier in 1984. This product was described on the box as a "sweetened cereal" with "natural fruit flavors" that was "fortified with 9 essential vitamins & minerals".

A television commercial for Rainbow Brite described it like this:

"New Rainbow Brite brand cereal. Sweet, fruity rainbows of bright color... fruit flavored colorful bites... Rainbow Brite."

The back of an early box introduced the cereal with a brief story about the world of Rainbow Brite:

"If you go to the end of the rainbow, to a place far, far away, you will find a magical kingdom called Rainbow Land where all the colors of the world are made. In Rainbow Land, there lives a lovable and creative little girl named Rainbow Brite. Rainbow Brite loves the colors of the rainbow so much, she uses these colors to make the world a brighter and happier place for everyone. But two mischievous creatures named Murky Dismal and Lurky, who live in a place called The Pits, dislike everything colorful and joyful. They want to capture Rainbow Brite and take all the color from the world.

"Now you can bring the magical world of Rainbow Brite to your breakfast table every morning with Rainbow Brite Cereal... let Rainbow Brite color all your dreams happy, and your mornings bright."
Riddick Wolf Silva

**Predefinição:Riddick Wolf Silva** é um personagem criado por *[https://www.twitch.tv/scory5 (Riddick)*. == Biografia == Riddick Wolf Silva, 24 anos, um rapaz com uma personalidade compreensiva até um certo ponto e que valoriza bastante família e amigos.
 == Citações == "Vai gozar com o caralho!"
 == História == O Riddick nasceu em Libasul, a sua mãe é portuguesa e o pai libasuliano e o tem um irmão chamado Alex, desde pequeno os dois irmãos e a sua mãe sofreram de violência doméstica, nos seus 17 anos a sua mãe já não aguentava os maus tratos e fugiram de Libasul abandonando o pai para trás. Ao chegar a Los Santos estava quase a fazer 18 anos e juntou-se ao Exército, e a sua mãe juntou-se a D.P.L.S., o seu irmão para ajudar a pagar as contas infiltrava-se no mundo do crime e recebia recompensas da D.P.L.S. em troca de nomes e locais de vendas, tráfico, produção entre outros, acabaram por descobrir a verdadeira identidade do seu irmão e passados uns tempos após a descoberta a sua mãe foi assasinada, a partir desse momento Alex juntou-se a ele no Exército onde esteve 2 anos, após esse tempo ambos saíram do mesmo. O assasino da sua mãe nunca chegou a ser descoberto pela polícia então ambos os irmãos decidiram investigar por conta própria, usando certos recursos e contactos que Riddick tinha do Exército. == Relacionamentos == Riddick Wolf Silva
 == Feitos == Segredo.. shhhh == Galeria ==
Cinnamon Toast Crunch

Cinnamon Toast Crunch is a brand of breakfast cereal produced by General Mills and Nestlé. The cereal was first produced in 1984. Cinnamon Toast Crunch aims to provide the taste of cinnamon toast in a crunch cereal format. The cereal consists of small squares or rectangles of wheat and rice covered with cinnamon and sugar. Because of its rice content, when immersed in milk, one can hear "snap" sounds coming from it, similar to Rice Krispies. In most European countries and North America the product is sold in boxes but in Poland and Russia the cereal is sold in bags. The product was originally marketed outside Europe with the mascot of a jolly baker named Chef Wendell, but was replaced as a mascot by the "Crazy Squares" which are sentient Cinnamon Toast Crunch squares that often eat each other in commercials. As of 2019, Cinnamon Toast Crunch revealed a new logo to reflect on the world of the cinnamon squares.
USA Olympic Crunch

This very-limited-edition cereal was a tie-in with the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. It was a star-shaped, sweetened whole-grain oat and corn cereal with marshmallows in the shape of winter sports equipment (hockey sticks, snowboards, etc) in patriotic red, white and blue packaging.

At the same time USA Olympic Crunch debuted, General Mills also introduced Betty Crocker Team USA desserts, and ran Olympic-themed promos for many of its brands, including Cheerios, Wheaties, Total, Fruit Roll-Ups and Yoplait.

Two years early for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, GA, General Mills introduced Team USA Cheerio which was transformed into Team Cheerios in 1997.
Sugar Crisp

In 1949, Sugar Crisp had the distinction of being the first cereal to have an animated television commercial. The commercial featured three cartoon bears named Dandy, Handy and Candy. An announcer exclaimed, "For breakfast it's Dandy... for snacks it's so Handy.... or eat it like Candy." Sugar Crisp's more famous mascot, Sugar Bear, became the cereal's mascot 14 years later.

When Sugar Crisp was first introduced it was promoted as "the cereal you'll eat round the clock." A 1950 magazine ad explained it this way:

As a cereal it's dandy! Fluffy puffed wheat with a special honey flavor coating toasted on - so sweet you don't need to add sugar. Just pour on the milk or cream and watch the whole family go for this "honey" of a new cereal!

For snacks, it's so handy! So quick, so easy. Perfect for 'tween meal, after-school or bedtime snacks. It's good for kids too - wholesome wheat for nourishment, the special honey and sugar coating for flavor, plus quick energy. What a combination!

Or eat it like candy! It's fun to eat plain - right out of the package! It's so sweet and crisp you'll keep on nibbling and nibbling. You just can't leave it along. Put Post's Sugar Crisp on your grocery list now. It's the new cereal that has everything!
Smurf Berry Crunch

This cereal was described on the box as a "fruity sweetened corn, oat & wheat cereal fortified with 10 essential vitamins and minerals."

The box featured Papa Smurf hoisting a spoonful of the red and purple cereal while Smurfette and two other Smurfs pick Smurf Berries from a Smurf Berry bush in the background.

The Smurfs were painfully cute, blue creatures who had their own animated TV series from 1981 to 1989. They first appeared in a Belgian comic strip by an artist named Peyo in 1958.

In 1987, Post produced a second Smurfs cereal called Smurf Magic Berries. Unlike Smurf Berry Crunch, the Magic Berries cereal contained marshmallows.
Powerpuff Girls

This limited edition cereal was described on the box as a "crisp rice cereal with power-packed clusters that fizz in your mouth."

In 2001, Kellogg's also produced limited edition Powerpuff Girls Pop-Tarts with "Powberry" filling and lavender icing topped with Powerpuff Girl sprinkles.

The Powerpuff Girls was an animated series that debuted on Cartoon Network in 1998. It ran until 2005. It was rebooted under same title and on the same network in 2016.
Lucky Charms

* Lucky Charms was the first cereal to include marshmallow pieces. The first pieces were pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars, and green clovers.
* "They're Magically Delicious!" is the most famous slogan attached to Lucky Charms Cereal. The phrase "They're Always After me Lucky Charms" runs a distant second followed by any verbal listing of the marshmallows in the cereal, ie. "pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars, and green clovers".

According to cereal lore, Lucky Charms Cereal was invented when Cheerios were mixed with pieces of Circus Peanut candies. The shapes of the marshmallow pieces (known in the industry as "marbits") were based on the concept of the charm bracelet.

When the cereal was first introduced, the oat cereal pieces resembled Cheerios and were not sugar coated. The recipe was changed after initial sales of the cereal were less than stellar.

The first TV ad for the cereal introduced viewers to Lucky The Leprechaun and referred to Lucky Charms as a "charming" cereal. Get it? *Charm*-ing.
Body Buddies

During it's short time on earth, Body Buddies was promoted as a healthy cereal for kids. Four seemingly-healthy cartoon children were shown on the box cover and this team is presumed to be mascots known as The Body Buddies. They were shown with sporting equipment to further promote the cereal's image as a healthy breakfast option.

The cereal pieces resembled those from the much better known Kix cereal. They were ball shaped with a light tan coloring. The taste of the cereal has been described by many as similar to Kix with more sweetness.

Body Buddies came in two varieties: Natural Fruit Flavor and Brown Sugar & Honey. There have been rumors on the internet that a maple variety was also made, but these rumors appear to be unsubstantiated.

**Trivia:** A box of Body Buddies can be seen in the 1986 movie *Manhunter* in a scene where the character Will Graham (played by William Peterson) walks through a grocery store.
Apple Cinnamon Rice Krispies

This cereal was described on the box as a "sweet apple cinnamon flavored rice cereal" with "all natural flavors". It was introduced the same year as Kellogg's more popular Rice Krispies Treats Cereal.

A jingle from a TV ad in 1993 warned viewers, "You're gonna lose yourself in cinnamon... Rice Krispies... with the taste of apple cinnamon." Some ads (mostly 1994) featured a new mascot - Max The Gorilla Body Guard - who would protect kids from people trying to take their cereal.

The following long description is from the side of the introductory box:

"You've always known that Kellogg's Rice Krispies are good, and good for you. Now you can enjoy that goodness in a brand-new, deliciously sweet taste - Kellogg's Apple Cinnamon Rice Krispies. Because they're made with all natural flavors and Kellogg's Rice Krispies, they're fat-free and provide eight important nutrients our bodies need. Your family will love the apple cinnamon taste. You'll love knowing how good they really are. Kellogg's Apple Cinnamon Rice Krispies. An excellent source of vitamins, iron and fun."
Major League Grand Slam

The complete name of this cereal was Major League Grand Slams. It was described as a "sweetened corn cereal with marshmallows". The marshmallows shapes were bat, glove, home plate, pennant, diamond and star. The main cereal pieces were round with red etching to resemble the stitching of a baseball.

The baseball players featured on the front of the box were Mark McGwire, Frank Thomas and Mike Piazza.

The back of the box had a send-away offer for a Batting Helmet Cereal Bowl. That promo showed illustrated versions of the following baseball stars: Jeff Bagwell, Barry Bonds, Tino Martinez, Andres Galarraga and Larry Walker.
Scooby Doo!

This cereal was introduced by Kellogg's in early 2013. It was described on the front of the box as a "crispy lightly sweetened vanilla flavored cereal - naturally and artificially flavored."

Additional text on the box indicates that the cereal provides "50% of the daily recommended amount of whole grain" and that it is a "good source of Vitamin D" and an "excellent source of Iron."

The cereal pieces are shaped like bones and look like miniature dog biscuits (or Scooby Snacks as they are known in the Scooby-Doo world).

Upon its introduction, the first 4 ingredients listed on the side panel were whole grain yellow corn flour, whole wheat flour, sugar and whole grain oat flour.

This is Kellogg's third attempt at a Scooby-Doo cereal. Back in 2002, they introduced Cinnamon Marshmallow Scooby-Doo cereal. That cereal was often referred to just as Scooby-Doo cereal because some boxes listed the "Cinnamon Marshmallow" portion of the name in small letters. We believe those particular boxes were mostly for the Canadian version of the cereal.

Some years back, Kellogg's also gave us the since-discontinued Berry Bones Scooby-Doo cereal.
Tony the Tiger

**Tony the Tiger** is the advertising cartoon mascot for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes (also known as Frosties) breakfast cereal, appearing on its packaging and advertising. Tony has also been the mascot for related cereals such as Tony's Cinnamon Krunchers and Tiger Power. Since Tony's debut in 1952, the character has spanned several generations and become a breakfast cereal icon. Tony The Tiger was arrested in 2016 after killing 6 protesters during the Charlottesville Protests.