"known in the UK for their advertising tag line ""Opal Fruits—made to make your mouth water!"" (slogan coined by Murray Walker). The full advertising jingle was ""Opal Fruits—made to make your mouth water/Fresh with the tang of citrus/four refreshing fruit flavours/orange, lemon, strawberry, lime/Opal Fruits—made to make your mouth water!"" Starburst has been marketed in several ways, including a marketing tie-in for the movie """" where they replaced Kiwi Banana and Tropical Punch with Royal Berry Punch. In 2007 a commercial for Starburst's Berries and Creme flavor went viral. The commercial, referred to as ""Berries and Creme"" or as ""The"
"featured the slogan ""You'll Go Monster-Mad For The Honey"". These advertisements portrayed children trying to get access to a packet of Sugar Puffs with someone or something then preventing them from getting the Sugar Puffs. The children would then cry ""I Want My Honey!!"" and they would then turn into Sugar Puffs Honey Monsters and thus get the Sugar Puffs. There were a number of settings for these advertisements. The advertisements themselves were: After these advertisements, the Sugar Puffs Honey Monster was then seen in advertisements in which he was depicted playing football and also as a James Bond-style hero."
"advert featured a young boy reminding his mother to buy fruit gums as she leaves to go shopping. The advert claims that ""[Fruit Gums] last all day"" and that ""Rowntree's Fruit Gums last the longest"". This referred to the number of sweets in the tube. <br> Rowntree's Fruit Gums Rowntree's Fruit Gums are circular sweets formerly made by Rowntree's, who were later acquired by Nestlé. There were five flavours, each of a different colour: strawberry (originally raspberry) orange, lemon, blackcurrant and lime. The sweets were introduced in 1893, and originally marketed as Rowntree's Clear Gums - ""The nation's favourite sweet"""
"Syrup Solids, Calcium Carbonate, Corn Starch, Calcium Sulphate, Dextrose, Soy Lecithin, Polysorbate 60, Mono and Diglycerides, Cellulose Gum, Calcium Caseinate, Wheat Gluten, Agar, Gelatin, Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate, Caramel Color, Chocolate Liquor, Locust Bean Gum, Potassium Sorbate, and, Sorbic Acid, To Retain Freshness, Flavors Natural & Artificial Hostess CupCakes were marketed for a time by the animated character of Captain Cupcake, who was a companion in commercials to Twinkie the Kid and Fruit Pie the Magician. One marketing slogan that was used was ""You get a big delight in every bite."" Numerous commercials featured the slogan ""Hey! Where's the cream filling?"""
"chocolate. This bonus, accompanied by effective marketing, made Spangles even more popular. American actor William Boyd was chosen to front the advertising campaign as a character he made famous in numerous films, Hopalong Cassidy, along with the slogan ""Hoppy's favourite sweet"". Another slogan was ""The sweet way to go gay!"" Spangles were discontinued in 1984, and briefly reintroduced in 1995, including in Woolworths outlets in the UK, though only available in three flavours – orange, lime, or blackcurrant (not only were they made in square boiled sweets; they were also available in ice lollies form in either flavour). There are"
"were briefly released in the late 1990s, discontinued and later reintroduced to the UK with flavours including Blueberry Cube, Strawberry Check, and a red liquorice ""Betty Bassett"". During the 1970s, the sweets were promoted in television commercials with the slogan: ""All sorts love Allsorts and Bassett's make 'em best!"" The original items mixed by Thompson were ""chips, rocks, Buttons, nuggets, plugs and twists"". It is not clear which, if any, correspond to Bassets traditional allsorts, though certainly newer items have been introduced, such as the Bertie. The aniseed jellies are known as horse cakes, spogs or jelly buttons. The Bassett's"
"a Sweet” in 1928. The print advertisement was disseminated by Edward Bernays throughout the fashion industry in numerous fashion magazines and daily newspapers featuring slender Parisian models and proclaiming the dangers of sugar consumption. Famously, Amelia Earhart would also serve as a spokeswoman for the “Reach for a Lucky” campaign. Early on, the print advertisements simply featured an attractive woman with any of the variations of the slogan above or underneath her, accompanied by a rendering of the Lucky Strike Box. Later, the advertisements would make a more pointed statement about weight gain, featuring either a man or a woman"
"in the UK as Frosted Shreddies, Coco Shreddies, and Honey Shreddies, and an orange-flavoured version of the Coco Shreddies has also become available recently. The former advertising slogan in the UK was: ""Keeps hunger locked up until lunch"". The advertising slogan for the Frosted and Coco Shreddies was: ""Too tasty for geeks"". In January 2012, boxes of Shreddies dating from the early 1970s were reported to be selling on eBay, after being discovered in a village shop. They were reported to have been selling for about £160 per box on eBay. Shreddies featured as a plot device in the Canadian"
"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"
"Bonkers candy Bonkers was a candy offering from Nabisco in the mid-1980s. It consisted of chewable rectangular-shaped candies with tangy filling. The candy came in a large rectangular package with several of them individually wrapped. Common flavors included grape, orange, strawberry, watermelon and chocolate. The product is perhaps most memorable for a series of television commercials in which one or more apparently uptight characters would take one bite of a Bonkers candy, and a giant fruit such as a bunch of grapes would fall from above and knock them into hysterical laughter. The tagline in the commercials was ""Bonkers! Bonks"
"and are made in the following varieties: Cadbury Snack Fingers were available in the late 1970s & early 1980s for a few years. Australian varieties: Fabulous Fingers, the first sub-brand under the Cadbury Fingers brand, was launched in November 2011 with a £2m campaign. In the 1990s, adverts featured comedian Michael Barrymore singing songs about Cadbury Fingers and making note of the chocolate coating being Cadbury Dairy Milk. The packaging now displays the slogan 'one may lead to another'. In October 2010, a new advertising campaign was launched and £4million was invested in the brand as a result. Cadbury Fingers"
"1950s had produced millions of lenticular products, and lenticulars had become a pop culture craze. Anderson created the first animated advertising button with the ""I LIKE IKE"" slogan for Eisenhower's campaign in 1951. In the 1950s, Vari-Vue produced lenticular prizes under the ""Magic-Motion"" brand that were inserted into packages of numerous consumer products, including Cracker Jack popcorn confection in the US, and Locatelli’s popular Formaggino Mio cheese in Italy. Anderson related in a 1996 interview that he had made animated prizes for Cheerios, about 40 million of them, that were stuck to the side of the box, but so many"
"under the slogan ""Everything you want for a nickel."" The catchy slogan, along with other innovative marketing tactics, like sponsoring circuses and dropping Baby Ruth bars over cities from airplanes, made Baby Ruth the most popular candy bar in the U.S by 1925. Curtiss Candy became a major player in the emerging national candy brand business, launching other bars like the peanut butter crunch, Butterfinger. Other candy bars sold by Curtiss Candy are no longer produced: the Dip had a soft nougat center, similar to the Three Musketeers and the Buy Jiminy was a peanut candy bar, similar to the"
"a variety of flavours, including Cookies and Cream, Hokey Pokey, Toffee, Rocky Road, Double Chocolate and original chocolate. The slogan from a national advertising campaign for MallowPuffs, ""Have you done enough for a MallowPuff"", has entered into the New Zealand cultural lexicon. Produced in Serbia by Jaffa, it has a cookie base and a soft sponge filling covered by a cocoa mix. In Brazil the dessert is known as Nhá Benta and is manufactured by the Kopenhagen chocolaterie. The cookies are sold in a variety of flavours, including coconut, lemon, passion fruit, caramel, boysenberry, tonka bean and coffee. It is"
"when the slogan “It’s Toasted” was created — referring to the tobacco being toasted during manufacturing rather than sun dried to produce a more desirable taste. During the 1920s, Lucky Strike advertising was targeted primarily toward female audiences. A popular advertisement of the time read, “reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet,” encouraging women to smoke one of their cigarettes instead of eating a sweet to aid in weight-loss. These ads had such a large impact that confectioner companies began running competing advertisements claiming that it was still possible to become thin while consuming sweets. By the late 1920s,"
"Mounds (candy) Mounds is a candy bar made by Hershey's. It consists of a filling made of shredded coconut, which is draped in dark chocolate. The Mounds bar's sibling is Almond Joy, which is made the same way but with milk chocolate and a whole almond crowning the coconut. Mounds' original slogan, ""Indescribably Delicious"", was created when Mounds ran a contest to come up with the best two words to sell a candy. Leon Weiss, the person who came up with the slogan, won $10, while Mounds went on to use the slogan in advertising and on the wrappers, still"
"were “Indescribably Delicious”, a slogan coined for a contest in 1955 by Leon Weiss of Gary, Indiana, who won $10. The company went on to become the first candy manufacturer to use full-color TV commercials. In 1972, the company introduced a candy bar named for what it did not include rather than what it did, the 15-cent (Peanut Butter with) No Jelly bar, also called the Sidekick bar. In 1977, they changed the name to the 20-cent Peanut Butter Bar. It was discontinued in 1979. Peter Paul acquired the York Cone Company in July 1972, gaining the successful York Peppermint"
"eventually replaced by an aluminum pan with a black treatment on the outside to improve heat transfer. Also, although at one time a ""Natural"" flavor and a Jiffy Pop Microwave Popcorn version was manufactured, Jiffy Pop is offered in only one stovetop version, Butter Flavor Popcorn. Jiffy Pop has run television commercials dating back at least to 1967. In one commercial, a genie appears and gives two children Jiffy Pop to eat. The slogan was repeated several times to highlight the fact that Jiffy Pop is ""as much fun to make as it is to eat"". It is mentioned in"
"the three bakers singing the cereal's name with each baker singing one word in its title. Starting in 1995, it was given the slogan: ""The taste you can see."" In January 2007, Cinnamon Toast Crunch experimented with a new slogan, ""It's That Intense,"" but switched back after poor reception. In 2009 the slogan became ""Crave those crazy squares"". In 1997, appealing to adult-oriented programming, a campaign featured the slogan ""The adult thing to do"", mostly centering on their adult things going back to children's stuff, including cereal (which a fictional ""adult"" cereal named ""Health Pellets"" was featured before replacing it"
"after three years of product development, Cadbury claimed that through the use of proprietary sweetener mannitol it had produced a gum with longer-lasting flavor. Cadbury marketed the gum as ""The Ridiculously Long Lasting Gum"". Following competitive campaigning, New York based advertisers JWT were selected to handle the $50 million launch advertising, creating a series of work-place related ads that proved popular with consumers, according to polls by ""USA Today"". These ads include the CEO of Stride gum begging customers to buy more gum as was popular at first but lasted too long and nobody came back for more. (October 29,"
"Galaxy Minstrels Galaxy Minstrels, also known as ""Minstrels"", are milk chocolate buttons with a hard glazed shell sold in several countries including the UK, Ireland, South Africa, Kenya, Cyprus, Malta, Canada, Spain and inside the chain of stores Primark in Italy. They originally had the slogan """"They melt in your mouth, not in your hands"""", featuring in 1980s British advertisements, the same slogan used in the UK for Treets in the 1960s, and for M&M's in the UK and US up to the 1990s. In line with Mars' re-branding, Minstrels were brought under the Galaxy brand and are now sold"
"has to chew. The commercial concludes with the message ""Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles with real fruit flavour. You can't help but chew!"" A commercial from the 1980s has recently been revived, featuring a child daring a basketball player to not chew on a pastille. The slogan from the previous ad is still used. <br> Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles (rebranded in Australia as Wonka Fruit Pastilles after the 1988 acquisition of Rowntree's by Nestlé, Fruit Joy in Italy, Frutips in Canada , 能得利/Frutips in both China and Hong Kong and 黑嘉麗/Frutips in Taiwan) are small round sweets measuring about 1.5"
"made in Chicago, Illinois; Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania; and Newmarket, Ontario. The nougat chocolate center is made by whipping egg whites until they are light and frothy. Sugar syrup is then added, stabilizing the foam and creating ""frappé."" Other flavoring ingredients are then added to the frappé to create specific flavors. 3 Musketeers was advertised on television on the 1950s-era ""Howdy Doody"" show, along with a song that Buffalo Bob Smith encouraged children to sing. In 1998, the bar's advertisements also featured three men dressed as the legendary Three Musketeers to market the ""45% less fat"" campaign. The Advertising Campaign was developed"
"production by 1944 (5 million bars/month) for use in rations. It also sold caramels and charcoal gum during the war because they used little sugar. The Almond Joy bar was introduced in 1948, using milk chocolate instead of dark chocolate, and adding a double-toasted almond on top, sold in a blue package to differentiate it from the Mounds' red package, becoming an immediate success After successfully advertising on national radio in the 1930s, Peter Paul led the industry in the use of network television advertising in the early 1950s, with the Peter Paul Pixies singing that Mounds and Almond Joys"
"version in 1948, originally called Happy Jax and later Sugar Crisp. They marketed it as both a replacement for unsweetened breakfast cereals and also for eating as a snack or as candy, using three animated cartoon bears as the mascots: Candy, Handy, and Dandy. The early slogans said, ""As a cereal it's dandy—for snacks it's so handy—or eat it like candy!"" In more recent times, a variety of snack bars have been marketed. These include bars that are intended as meal replacements as well as snack bars that are marketed as having nutritional advantages when compared to candy bars, such"
"on television. In 1957, Pillsbury commissioned a television commercial jingle (from its advertising agency Leo Burnett) with the main lyrics ""Nothin' says lovin/Like somethin' from the oven/And Pillsbury says it best""; the jingle became a well-known signature of the company and was used, with modifications, in some form for at least the next 20 years. Later corporate acquisitions included restaurants such as Burger King, Steak and Ale, Bennigan's, Godfather's Pizza, Häagen-Dazs, and Quik Wok, plus popular grocery store food brands such as Green Giant. In the 1960s, Pillsbury added Sweet* 10 made with cyclamate, which became the most popular artificial"
"White's also made orangeade, dandelion and burdock, and cream soda. The lemonade product, formerly made using real sugar, has (as of 2012, possibly earlier) changed the traditional recipe, replacing some sugar with aspartame, saccharin and acesulfame K. R. White's still contains real lemons and is available in regular, diet, Traditional Cloudy, Raspberry, Pear & Elderflower varieties. In 1973 the popular 'Secret Lemonade Drinker' advertising campaign was launched by London agency Allen, Brady and Marsh and devised by Rod Allen, who wrote the slogan. The adverts featured actor Julian Chagrin in pyjamas creeping downstairs to raid the fridge for R Whites"
"of Boddingtons Breweries. Boddingtons largely eschewed above the line advertising until 1987, when it was first advertised on Granada television in the North West of England. The tagline from 1987 until 1991 was ""If you don't get Boddies, you'll just get bitter"". Under Whitbread's custodianship the comedian Frankie Howerd fronted the campaign in a series of six television advertisements which mainly aired in the North West in 1990–1991. Lowe Howard-Spink was the advertising agency responsible for the Howerd advertisements. From July 1991 until 1999, a series of Boddingtons advertisements created by the Bartle Bogle Hegarty (BBH) agency used ""The Cream"
"with 20 pesos and suggests that the audience should buy a Cornetto, instead. """"Mag-Cornetto ka na lang"""" () and """"Hanggang saan aabot ang 20 pesos mo?"""" () were used as slogans for the campaign. By May 2011, 30 story lines has been produced. The television advertisement entitled ""Tugs"" which is part of the campaign was selected as the Adobo Ad of the Year for 2010 through online voting at the ad agency band night ""Lakihan Mo Logo 14"". Cornetto (ice cream) Cornetto (), meaning ""little horn"" in Italian, is a branded frozen dessert cone manufactured by Unilever and sold under"
"blackcurrant, orange, pineapple, lemon and lime. Originally the sweets were not individually wrapped, but later a waxed paper, and eventually a cellophane wrapper was used. The tube was striped, a bright orange-red colour alternating with silver. It bore the word ""Spangles"" in large letters. In the 1970s, a distinctive, seventies-style font was used. Over the production period many different, single flavour varieties were introduced including Acid Drop, Barley Sugar, Blackcurrant, Liquorice, Peppermint, Spearmint and Tangerine. A white mint Spangle, complete with hole, was produced as a competitor to the Polo mint. The Old English Spangles tube contained ""traditional English"" flavours."
"Peter Paul launched a memorable advertising campaign for the candy with the tagline ""Get the Sensation"". The confectionery features strongly contrasting flavors, with a particularly bitter chocolate coating around a sugar center. A sugar-free version of the candy is also available. Many chocolate-covered peppermints had been made before the York Peppermint Pattie came on the market, but Kessler's version was firm and crisp, while the competition was soft and gooey. A former employee and York resident Phil Kollin remembered the final (sample) test the pattie went through before it left the factory. ""It was a snap test. If the candy"
"great tastes that taste great together"" and ""How do you eat a Reese's?"" originated in marketing campaigns for this candy. The most popular slogan is ""There's no wrong way to eat a Reese's."" The current slogan is ""Not Sorry."" In recent years Reese's has experimented with different types of peanut butter cups. Some variations have used white chocolate, dark chocolate, chocolate-flavored peanut filling, and banana peanut butter in a chocolate cup sold as the Elvis Special Edition (all by Reese's). Another brand is Palmer, which specializes in holiday peanut butter cups. There are various forms that the peanut butter cups"
"yards. It was promoted with the slogan ""Wake up to a mouthful of breakfast with the Enormous Omelet Sandwich."" The television advertisements described the sandwich like this: ""Two slices of melted, American cheese, two fluffy eggs stuffed with three crispy strips of bacon, and a sizzling sausage patty, piled high on a toasted bun. The Enormous Omelet Sandwich from BURGER KING. So big, breakfast will never be the same."" The tag line for the Meat'normous was similar: ""Meat on top of meat, on top of meat… Wake up to a mouthful of breakfast with the Meat’normous Omelet Sandwich. Two slices"