"Trix (cereal) Trix is a brand of breakfast cereal made by General Mills in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the North American market and by Cereal Partners (using the Nestlé brand) elsewhere in the world. The cereal consists of fruit-flavored, sweetened, ground-corn pieces. The Trix trademark is also used by Yoplait for a line of yogurt marketed toward children. General Mills introduced Trix in 1954 as a sugar-coated version of its popular cereal, Kix. The original Trix cereal was composed of more than 46% sugar. The original cereal included three colors: ""Orangey Orange"" (formerly named Orange Orange), ""Lemony Yellow"" (formerly named Lemon"
"cereal, and challenged an audience member to eat a bowl, which he did. Bill & Ted's Excellent Cereal Bill & Ted's Excellent Cereal was a cereal based on the Bill & Ted movies and cartoon of the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was promoted with the branding slogan ""A Most Awesome Breakfast Adventure"". The magazine ""Mental Floss"" ranked it first in their list of the 10 best marketing-inspired breakfast cereals. The cereal was made by Ralston Purina, which at the time sold food products for both humans and animals. The cereal was cinnamon-flavored and had mini music-themed marshmallows, although"
"Hunny B's Hunny B's was a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's under license from Disney, described by the company as a ""naturally sweetened honey-graham cereal."" The individual cereal pieces were in the shape of the letter ""B"", with biscuits in the shapes of honey pots, Pooh's head and bees (for a time, biscuits in the shape of Piglet's head were also included). It was only available in the 9 oz (255 g) size. It was classified as kosher dairy. Corn meal, graham flour, brown sugar, sugar, salt, high fructose corn syrup, calcium carbonate, wheat starch, honey, baking soda, caramel color,"
"video for Melanie Martinez's song Tag, You're It Crazy Cow Crazy Cow was a breakfast cereal produced by General Mills during the 1970s. The cereal was somewhat of a novelty item in that it had an unusual trait. The round, multi-grain cereal pellets were coated with an excipient of a drink mix. When milk was added, it would dissolve the powdered coating, and the resultant mixture would resemble in sight, smell, and taste, a flavored milk. Crazy Cow came in two flavors, chocolate and strawberry. As the box indicated, these were just flavors; no actual chocolate or strawberries were in"
"in many areas. Pellets are typically fed to adult rabbits in limited quantities once or twice a day, to mimic their natural behavior and to prevent obesity.It is recommended only a teaspoon to a egg cup full of pellets is fed to adult rabbits each day. Most rabbit pellets are alfalfa-based for protein and fiber, with other grains completing the carbohydrate requirements. ""muesli"" style rabbit foods are also available, these contain separate components e.g. dried carrot, pea flakes and hay pellets as opposed to a uniform pellet. these are not recommended as rabbits will choose favored parts and leave the"
"Lucky Charms Lucky Charms is a brand of cereal produced by the General Mills food company since 1964. The cereal consists of toasted oat pieces and multi-colored marshmallow shapes (""marbits"" or marshmallow bits). The label features a leprechaun mascot, Lucky, animated in commercials. Lucky Charms was created in 1964 by product developer John Holahan. General Mills management challenged a team of product developers to use the available manufacturing capacity from either of General Mills' two principal cereal products—Wheaties or Cheerios—and do something unique. Holahan came up with the idea after a visit to the grocery store in which he decided"
"Pebbles cereal Cocoa Pebbles and Fruity Pebbles are brands of breakfast cereal introduced by Post Foods in 1971 featuring characters from the animated series ""The Flintstones"" as spokestoons. Cocoa Pebbles contains chocolate-flavored crisp rice cereal bits, while Fruity Pebbles contains crisp rice cereal bits that come in a variety of fruit flavors with a sugar content of 9 grams per serving for Fruity Pebbles and 10 grams per serving for Cocoa Pebbles. It is the oldest surviving cereal brand that is based on characters from a TV series or movie. Fruity Pebbles and Cocoa Pebbles Cereal were reintroductions of a"
"Bill & Ted's Excellent Cereal Bill & Ted's Excellent Cereal was a cereal based on the Bill & Ted movies and cartoon of the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was promoted with the branding slogan ""A Most Awesome Breakfast Adventure"". The magazine ""Mental Floss"" ranked it first in their list of the 10 best marketing-inspired breakfast cereals. The cereal was made by Ralston Purina, which at the time sold food products for both humans and animals. The cereal was cinnamon-flavored and had mini music-themed marshmallows, although they resembled pieces of Kibbles 'n Bits. While the cereal was sold, which"
"The suit was settled in June 2010 with a condition of not airing the commercial again. Pebbles cereal Cocoa Pebbles and Fruity Pebbles are brands of breakfast cereal introduced by Post Foods in 1971 featuring characters from the animated series ""The Flintstones"" as spokestoons. Cocoa Pebbles contains chocolate-flavored crisp rice cereal bits, while Fruity Pebbles contains crisp rice cereal bits that come in a variety of fruit flavors with a sugar content of 9 grams per serving for Fruity Pebbles and 10 grams per serving for Cocoa Pebbles. It is the oldest surviving cereal brand that is based on characters"
"rest. muesli style feeds are often lower in fiber than pelleted versions of rabbit food, additionally numerous studies have found they increase the risk of obesity and dental disease. Minerals and vitamins are added during production of rabbit pellets to meet the nutritional requirements of the domestic rabbit. Along with pellets, many commercial rabbit raisers also feed one or more types of loose hay, for its freshness and important cellulose components. Alfalfa in particular is recommended for the growth needs of young rabbits. Rabbits are hindgut fermenters and therefore have an enlarged cecum. This allows a rabbit to digest, via"
"Crazy Cow Crazy Cow was a breakfast cereal produced by General Mills during the 1970s. The cereal was somewhat of a novelty item in that it had an unusual trait. The round, multi-grain cereal pellets were coated with an excipient of a drink mix. When milk was added, it would dissolve the powdered coating, and the resultant mixture would resemble in sight, smell, and taste, a flavored milk. Crazy Cow came in two flavors, chocolate and strawberry. As the box indicated, these were just flavors; no actual chocolate or strawberries were in the ingredients. The box always contained the disclaimer"
"Morning Funnies Morning Funnies is a fruit-flavored breakfast cereal produced by Ralston Cereals in 1988 and 1989. The name of the cereal was based on the assortment of newspaper comic strips featured on the box. Innovative packaging allowed the back flap of the box to be opened revealing additional comic strips, different on each edition of the cereal box. Poor sales and negative consumer reaction led to the cereal being discontinued in 1989. Morning Funnies was just one of several Ralston cereals based on licensed characters introduced in 1988 and 1989. Others included Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Cereal, Breakfast With"
"would engage in comic bickering over which cereal was better, when something or someone else interfered in their verbal sparring and scared them out of their wits. In February 1972, Franken Berry cereal included an indigestible pigment that turned some children's feces pink, a symptom sometimes referred to as ""Franken Berry Stool."" Boo Berry, reputedly the first blueberry-flavored cereal, was released in December 1973, and Fruit Brute in 1974. Fruit Brute was discontinued by 1982 and replaced in 1987 by Fruity Yummy Mummy, which was discontinued in 1992. In 2010, Betty Crocker released Franken Berry and Boo Berry Fruit Roll-Ups."
"1.02 ounces, individually and specially marked. Milled corn, rice, brown sugar, salt, malt flavoring, baking soda, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), iron, niacinamide, turmeric color, zinc oxide, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B), riboflavin (vitamin B), thiamin hydrochloride (vitamin B), vitamin A palmitate, folic acid, vitamin B, and vitamin D. Disney Mickey's Magix Disney Mickey's Magix was a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's and Disney in the United States, described by the company as a ""naturally sweetened toasted oat cereal with marshmallows."" Its box noted a unique feature of the cereal: ""Wow! The milk turns blue!"". In 2003, along with revised marshmallows, the"
"Crispy Critters Crispy Critters was a breakfast cereal manufactured by Post Cereals starting in 1963. The sweetened cereal, made of oats, consisted of animal-shaped pieces akin to animal crackers. Television commercials featured a cartoon lion, Linus the Lionhearted, voiced by Sheldon Leonard, with the slogan ""The one and only cereal that comes in the shape of animals,"" sung to the tune of ""Trepak"" from Tchaikovsky's ""The Nutcracker"" ballet. The next year, Linus was spun off into a Saturday-morning cartoon show, which ran for two years on the CBS network, then reran on the ABC network for three more until 1969."
"Europe and Asia. The mascot in these countries is Chip the Wolf (originally known as The Howler), a wolf who fruitlessly attempts to steal Cookie Crisp from children much like how the Trix Rabbit would when it comes to Trix, and describes the cereal: ""It looks like chocolate chip cookies. Tastes like 'em too. But it's a breakfast cereal!"". He is voiced by Marc Silk. In 2005, Chip the Wolf replaced Chip the Dog as the cereal's mascot in the United States. Cookie Crisp Cookie Crisp is a breakfast cereal made to recreate the taste of chocolate chip cookies. It"
"can include a slice of strawberry, or other healthy foods. Commercial treats are available in the pet stores in shops and can be occasionally used, although even more sparingly, since they typically feature a higher sugar and starch content. Some of the vegetables that rabbits enjoy are escarole, turnips, collards, kale, parsley, thyme, cilantro, dandelion, and basil. The green, leafy tops of radish and carrots also are excellent sources of nutrients—more than the vegetable itself. New vegetables should be introduced slowly due to the delicate digestive systems of rabbits. It is recommended that cauliflower, broccoli and cabbage be avoided, as"
"wheat. Consumer Reports recommended parents to choose cereal brands with better nutritional ratings for their children. Golden Crisp Golden Crisp is a breakfast cereal made by Post Cereals that consists of sweetened, candy-coated puffed wheat. It was introduced in the US in 1947. At the 1904 World Fair, the Quaker Oats Company made a candy-coated puffed cereal, a wheat-based product similar to Cracker Jack's candy-coated popcorn. The product concept was re-introduced unsuccessfully in 1939 by another business as ""Ranger Joe"", the first pre-sweetened, candy-coated breakfast cereal. Post Foods introduced their own version in 1948. The Post version was originally called"
"Kevin Scott Collier. ""Jay Ward's Animated Cereal Capers"". CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2017. King Vitaman King Vitaman is a brand of sweetened breakfast cereal produced by Quaker Oats and sold in the United States. The cereal entered the marketplace in 1968, and although it has changed mascots over the years, it is still in production but in very limited quantity according to Quaker Oats. King Vitaman Cereal boasts high vitamin and iron content, in addition to a more modest amount of sugar (only 6 grams per serving—more popular breakfast cereals, such as Cap'n Crunch and Lucky Charms contain 13 grams"
"Chocapic Chocapic (Known as Koko Krunch in Asia and most of the Middle East) is a chocolate-flavoured whole-grain breakfast cereal distributed by Nestlé in most of Europe, Asia, the Middle-East and Latin America. The cereal was introduced in 1984. Chocapic has been available to consumers in Portugal since 1986. The cereal consists of cocoa flavored wheat flakes. Chocapic is available in 30 grams, and 375 grams packages. The cereal's mascot is Pico (Koko the Koala in Asia), a dog that loves chocolate, and is always referring to the fact that Chocapic has a strong chocolate flavour. In later advertisements he"
"them in the 1970s and now had their own children. The packaging features various cartoon characters (drawn by Gary Dunn): Klondike Pete (a gold prospector who mines Golden Nuggets), his mule Pardner, his enemies; two claim-jumpers named Plum Loco Louie and Boot Hill Bob (jointly ""The Breakfast Bandits""), and a Golden Nuggets Bee.. The box also sometimes features puzzles suited to the 7–12-year-old range. The cereal is marketed with the slogan ""They taste Yeee-Haa!"" (Previously ""They're honey-crunchin' good!""). In 2002, as part of Nestlé's Lilo & Stitch promotion, chocolate-flavoured nuggets were mixed in with the Golden Nuggets (according to Klondike"
"Monster cereals The monster cereals are a line of breakfast cereals produced by General Mills Corporation in North America. The line was introduced in 1971, and at various times has included five brands, each featuring a cartoon version of a classic movie monster: Count Chocula, Franken Berry, and Boo Berry (all still produced seasonally), and Fruit Brute and Fruity Yummy Mummy (both discontinued, except for limited productions). In March 1971, the first two cereals in the line were introduced, the chocolate-flavored Count Chocula and the strawberry-flavored Franken Berry. In the commercials, the two monsters, Count Alfred Chocula and Franken Berry,"
"Special K Special K is a brand of breakfast cereal and meal bars manufactured by Kellogg's. The cereal was introduced to the United States in 1955. It is made primarily from grains like lightly toasted rice, wheat and barley. Special K used to be marketed primarily as a low-fat cereal that can be eaten to help one lose weight. The Special K brand previously advocated the ""Special K Challenge."" The goal of this challenge was to help an individual lose six pounds in two weeks; this loss was achieved by eating specific Special K products throughout the day. The diet"
"ready-to-eat cereal manufactured and marketed by the Quaker Oats Company. Elements of marketing and advertising for Mr. T Cereal were geared toward children, per the popularity of Mr. T's media appearances such as in ""The A-Team"" and ""Rocky III"". The cereal was manufactured with a significant amount of sugar, which is appealing to children. Promotions for the cereal have included television advertisements and a stand-up cardboard cutout that was used in supermarkets. Catchphrases for Mr. T Cereal included ""Team up with Mr. T, It’s cool"" and ""I pity the fool who don’t eat my cereal"". A cereal box prize consisted"
"are generally preferred over legume hays like clover and alfalfa. Legume hays are higher in protein, calories, and calcium, which in excess can cause kidney stones and loose stool. This type of hay should be reserved for young kits or lactating does. Some of the vegetables that rabbits enjoy are parsley, thyme, cilantro, dandelion, and basil. The green, leafy tops of radishes and carrots also are excellent sources of nutrients—more than the vegetable itself. New vegetables should be introduced slowly due to the delicate digestive systems of rabbits. It is recommended that cauliflower, broccoli, lettuce and cabbage be avoided, as"
"Mini Swirlz Mini Swirlz was a brand of frosted cereal produced by the Kellogg Company. The first flavor, Cinnamon Bun, was introduced in 2005, and was successful enough that two temporary flavors followed, Fudge Ripple and Peanut Butter. The cereal was made mainly with sweetened cornmeal, whole oat grain, and whole wheat grain, with a flavored topping that corresponds to the variety. The pieces in each version are shaped to resemble cinnamon buns. In 2009 Mini Swirlz was discontinued by Kellogg's. The bite-size pieces are shaped like miniature cinnamon rolls. The pre-sweetened multi-grain cereal is both naturally and artificially flavored."
"at some point during the summer of 2018. The product's ingredients are listed as: The product's ingredients prior to May 2017 are listed as: When Bran Blend, defined as whole grain corn flour and corn bran, was included in the ingredient list, the fiber content was tripled (from 1g to 3g per serving). This put the cereal in Kraft's Sensible Solution program. Originally, the animated Honeycomb Kid (a cowboy) was the cereal's mascot. The cereal's jingle was borrowed from the song ""Honeycomb"", a 1957 hit for Jimmie Rodgers. During the 1970s and 1980s, television commercials featured visitors to a children's"
"Raisin Wheats Raisin Wheats (formerly Raisin Splitz, Raisin Wheatleys) is a Kellogg's breakfast cereal available in the United Kingdom, made from shredded wholegrain wheat and filled with raisin. The cereal is made in bite-sized pieces measuring 3/4in x 1in and is packaged in boxes weighing 0.5 kg. Its ingredients, as published on the Kellogg's web site 24 May 2006, are: Shredded Wholewheat, Raisins (23%), Glycerine, Niacin, Iron, Vitamin B, Riboflavin (B), Thiamin (B), Folic Acid, Vitamin B. The cereal has been subsequently manufactured by numerous other suppliers under a generic brand, often in supermarkets' ""own brand"" range. In the United"
"After a decline in popularity, the cereal was discontinued. Post made an unsuccessful revival attempt of the cereal in 1987. This time, the commercials featured a puppet mascot named ""Crispy"" with pom-pom antennae and a furry yellow body, resembling a moose-lion hybrid. Crispy spoke and sang with a voice based on that of Jimmy Durante including the nonsense phrase ""Ah-cha-cha-cha"". This puppet interacted with a child actor and was accompanied by smaller puppets which resembled the individual pieces of cereal. Together, these puppets spoke the cereal's tagline: ""It's indubitably delicious."" Crispy Critters Crispy Critters was a breakfast cereal manufactured by"
"Disney Mickey's Magix Disney Mickey's Magix was a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's and Disney in the United States, described by the company as a ""naturally sweetened toasted oat cereal with marshmallows."" Its box noted a unique feature of the cereal: ""Wow! The milk turns blue!"". In 2003, along with revised marshmallows, the changing color of milk became purple. The packaging and cereal themes were based on Mickey Mouse's appearance in ""The Sorcerer's Apprentice"" segment of the 1940 film ""Fantasia"", or the Disney theme park show Fantasmic! The cereal was sold in various sizes, including 11.8 ounces, 32.5 ounces, and"
"in New York City. The bee did not have a name until 2000, when Kristine Tong, a fifth grade student from Coolidge, Texas, won a national contest to name the bee, dubbing him ""BuzzBee"". Many of this cereal's taglines overlapped with each other. They were used on different advertisements. Honey Nut Cheerios maintains most of the same health claims as the original Cheerios, due to its soluble fiber. Package nutritional information asserts that ""three grams of soluble fiber daily from whole grain oat foods, like Honey Nut Cheerios, in a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol, may reduce the"
"The original iconic cardboard box was updated when it became necessary to show both imperial and metric weights on all packaging and again when imperial weights from packaging were removed completely. Eventually cardboard boxes were replaced by resealable plastic pouches. Sunny Boy Cereal Sunny Boy Cereal is a porridge or hot cereal made of wheat, rye, and flax, produced in Camrose, Alberta, Canada. Two variations of the cereal are now available - regular and organic. Sunny Boy Cereal is often consumed with the addition of brown sugar and cream. It is also used in many recipes, including Sunny Boy muffins."
"In early 2010, Mini Swirlz was reintroduced by Kellogg's under the current name of ""Cinnabon Cereal"" as part of a deal between Kellogg's and Cinnabon, the world's largest producer of cinnamon rolls. Originally introduced in 1991 as Kellogs Cinnamon Mini Buns. Original ads for the cereal worded it as ""Your kids can enjoy the taste of cinnamon buns for breakfast with no added fat or artificial flavors. Just corn and whole grain oats and plenty of the cinnamon crunchy taste they love. New Kellogg's Cinnamon Mini Buns. Little buns that are big on nutrition."" The ad was titled, ""Eating 70"