"Nice One Cyril ""Nice One Cyril"" is a single by Cockerel Chorus written by Harold Spiro and Helen Clarke. The song title is a reference to Cyril Knowles, a left back who played for Tottenham Hotspur. It was released before the 1973 Football League Cup Final where Tottenham played Norwich City. It reached No. 14 on the British single chart after Tottenham won, and its writers Spiro and Clarke received an Ivor Novello Award for Best Novel or Unusual Song in 1974. In 1972, Wonderloaf Bread created a television advertising campaign written by Peter Mayle with the slogan ""Nice one,"
"the US parent hit trouble in the mid-1960s, he and a colleague bought the London operation. They developed the business with accounts that included Watneys, Olivetti, and Sony and after five years, it was bought by BBDO, one of the top American agencies. He then commuted between the U.S. and the UK as its creative director. A 1972 advertising slogan written by Mayle for Wonderloaf Bread was used as a football chant by supporters of Tottenham Hotspur, and became the basis of the song ""Nice One Cyril"". By 1974, Mayle had had enough of advertising and transatlantic commuting, and quit"
"Cyril"", where the slogan was used to congratulate a baker named Cyril for making a good loaf of bread. The slogan was picked by fans of the football club Tottenham Hotspur, who chanted ""Nice one Cyril"" to praise a Tottenham player named Cyril Knowles. Harold Spiro, a fan of the club, wrote the song with Helen Clarke based on the slogan. The following year in 1973, Tottenham reached the League Cup Final, and the song was released. The song was performed by the Cockerel Chorus (the cockerel is the emblem of Tottenham Hotspur) fronted by Spiro, with Jamie Phillips singing"
"one time was produced exclusively in Croisy-sur-Eure, France, by the Boursin company. In 1990, the Boursin name was acquired by Unilever, which sold it to Groupe Bel in November 2007 for €400 million. The brand was advertised on television using the slogan: « ""Du pain, du vin, du Boursin"" » (English: ""Some bread, some wine, some Boursin""). Later this slogan was replaced with « ""Du pain, du Boursin, on est bien"" » (""Some bread, some Boursin, we are good."") Boursin cheese Boursin is a brand of Gournay cheese. It is a soft creamy cheese available in a variety of flavours,"
"Nice biscuit A Nice biscuit (pronounced () is a coconut-flavoured biscuit. It is thin, rectangular in shape, with rounded bumps on the edges, and lightly covered with a scattering of large sugar crystals, often with the word ""NICE"" imprinted on top in sans-serif capital letters. It is often served as an accompaniment to hot drinks, such as tea. The name probably derives from the city of Nice in the south of France. 1929 editions of the ""Hull Daily Mail"" carried an advertisement for Huntley & Palmers Nice Biscuits using the phrase ""Delightful as the town after which they are named"","
"of 1971: Sean Connery, Rod Stewart, and James Brown Wonders of 1971: Hamburger Helper, Egg McMuffin, and Starbucks coffee. Flashback commercial of 1971: Charmin. Follicle fad of 1971: He-Man or Jesus hair Primate of 1971: Raffles from ""The Barefoot Executive"" Roller Rink Anthem of 1972: Curtis Mayfield: ""Superfly"" Foxy Ladies of 1972: Barbi Benton, Nadia Comăneci, and Gloria Steinem Macho Men of 1972: Bob Griese, Steve McQueen, and Bobby Fischer Flashback Commercial of 1972: Chiffon Margarine (actually aired in 1979) Wonders of 1972: Hacky-sack, frozen yogurt, White Zinfandel, Atkins diet Follicle Fad of 1972: women having unshaved armpits, legs and"
"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"
"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"
"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"
"your biscuit, join our Club”. This was set to music, and used as a theme in television advertising campaigns during these same decades. In 2012 the jingle was voted by a sample of British adults to be ""the seventh catchiest jingle of all time"". In the mid 1990s both the Irish and British Jacob’s companies were acquired by French-owned Groupe Danone who redesigned both the biscuit and the packaging. The two biscuits held together by cocoa cream were replaced with a single biscuit, topped with cocoa cream. The real chocolate exterior was replaced with a thinner layer of chocolate-based coating."
"but could never eat Oatmeal until he found Oatmeal Raisin Crisp. Although the character's name wasn't mentioned throughout the commercial, it was hinted that he was Norman Bates: the cupboard which the cereal was in is where he kept the Strychnine, he kept his spoons next to his butcher knife and when he spouts the original slogan ""look Ma, I am eating my oatmeal"" the Camera pans away to Mother saying ""Now that's a good boy."" in a sinister tone and panning back to Norman with a shocked expression on his face as if he wasn't imitating her this time."
"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."
"(introduced in 1910) as the Netherlands' ""most beloved cookie"", and in 2010 celebrated the company's 125th anniversary with the release of a new cinnamon variant. Nice biscuit A Nice biscuit (pronounced () is a coconut-flavoured biscuit. It is thin, rectangular in shape, with rounded bumps on the edges, and lightly covered with a scattering of large sugar crystals, often with the word ""NICE"" imprinted on top in sans-serif capital letters. It is often served as an accompaniment to hot drinks, such as tea. The name probably derives from the city of Nice in the south of France. 1929 editions of"
"CioccoMilk (a filled square-shaped chocolate puffed rice-and-corn cereal), and Duo (the original variety, but with white chocolate flavoured rice-and-corn puffs.) Nesquik has had hundreds of various advertising campaigns over its long history. It has had ads from print ads to ads at the Tour de France, and Olympics in recent years. It has been advertised with close to one dozen mascots. In 1955, Nesquik hired ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson to do its advertising on children's television programming. Nelson's dummy Danny O'Day would say that Quik ""makes milk taste...like a ""mill-ion"""" (dollars). Danny and a dog named Farfel would finish the commercials"
"Oatmeal Crisp Oatmeal Crisp is a cereal brand from General Mills. It consists of flattened oatmeal flakes glazed with a sugary coating. There are six types: Raisin, Almond, Triple Berry, Apple Brown Sugar, Maple Nut, and Vanilla Yogurt. Sometime in 2010 the Apple Brown Sugar type was discontinued. It once sported the slogan ""But it's not oatmeal"", but more recently General Mills has switched to several new gimmicks, including the reverse psychology-based ""But you won't like it"" campaign. To promote """", Anthony Perkins reprises his role as Norman Bates talking about how he always does what his mother tells him,"
"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"
"the 1975–76 season to play grade cricket in Sydney. Greig was well-known among colleagues as a man who wanted to take commercial advantage of his profile as a leading sportsman. He signed a number of endorsements and appeared in commercials in Australia, most famously in his ads for the new breakfast cereal ""Nutri-Grain"", where his catchphrase ""It's just like a cricket bat with holes"" struck a chord. When he returned to England, Greig caused more controversy in the lead-up to the 1976 series against the West Indies. Appearing on television to discuss the coming summer, Greig's oratory created controversy when"
"""We fix Sunday dinner seven nights a week"". The ""finger lickin' good"" slogan was used from 1956, and went on to become one of the best-known slogans of the 20th century. The trademark expired in the US in 2006. The first KFC logo was introduced in 1952 and featured a ""Kentucky Fried Chicken"" typeface and a logo of the Colonel. Advertising played a key role at KFC after it was sold by Sanders, and the company began to advertise on US television with a budget of US$4 million in 1966. In order to fund nationwide advertising campaigns, the Kentucky Fried"
"such as this one: The advertisements featured slogans such as ""Better than a Vacation"" and ""A Different Food for Indifferent Appetites."" Other verses included: and This last rhyme became a familiar catchphrase. Also used was the slogan ""When skies are grey and times are grim, wake up and smile with Sunny Jim"", which appeared on advertising coins. The campaign was wildly successful at promoting the character of Sunny Jim. ""Printer's Ink"" stated September 17, 1902 that ""No current novel or play is so universally popular. He is as well-known as President Roosevelt or J. Pierpont Morgan."" However, the cereal company"
"the opening operatic part. The song was released before the League Cup Final, and entered the chart at No. 43 on 24 February 1973. It peaked at No. 14 a month later after Tottenham won the League Cup 1–0 against Norwich on 3 March 1973. Due to the popularity of the TV slogan and the song, ""Nice one Cyril"" became a popular catchphrase in the 1970s used to praise someone. In Cockney rhyming slang it was adopted to mean ""squirrel"", and it was the title of the autobiography of Cyril Fletcher, The phrase continued to be used in later decades,"
"in a list of ""memorable ads"". A subsequent commercial repeated the scenario with the same dialog, but used lumberjacks instead of children. Earlier, when Life cereal was first introduced in the 1960s, the original slogan was, ""The most useful protein ever in a ready-to-eat cereal"". The original mascots (in commercials narrated by Paul Frees) were little munchkin-like characters. In 1978, Cinnamon Life was introduced, followed shortly thereafter by Raisin Life. Today, Cinnamon Life accounts for one third of total Life sales. Raisin Life sold poorly and was discontinued in the mid 1980s. In 2002, a short-lived version called Baked Apple"
"to represent hospitality. In France, there has been a huge decline in the baguette culture. In the 1970s, French people were consuming an average of one loaf of bread per day. Only a century ago, the French ate approximately 3 loaves of bread per day. Today, French people eat only a half a loaf of bread per day. In response to this decline, bakers have created a national campaign to get people to call at the bakery before and after work just as they used to. The campaign models the American ""Got Milk?"" campaign, plastering ""Hey there, have you picked"
"There is also the claim that: ""Diets rich in whole grain foods and other plant foods and low in saturated fat and cholesterol, may help reduce the risk of heart disease."" Life was popularized during the 1970s by an advertising campaign featuring ""Little Mikey,"" a hard-to-please four-year-old boy portrayed by John Gilchrist. His two older brothers were portrayed by his real-life brothers, Michael and Tommy. The commercials featured the slogan/catchphrase ""He likes it! Hey Mikey!"" That ad campaign ran from 1972 to 1986, becoming one of the longest-running television advertisements in history. As recently as 1999, the commercial was included"
"offer everyday items at deeply reduced prices as a line item within the weekly black & white flyer. This move proved to be successful as the chain expanded quickly (to approximately 80 stores) over the next ten years, gaining a substantial increase in market share. In 1973, the Miracle Food Mart division made a revolutionary move to abolish its general-image advertising and to mount a ""give-'em-the-facts"" consumer-oriented campaign. The program included a formal Consumer Bill of Rights, nutrition booklets, a key to the codes used to mark perishables, and clearly labelled price tags. The supermarket flourished in the 1970s, and"
"the company began using advertising posters created by Firmin Bouisset featuring a little girl using a piece of chocolate to write the name ""Chocolat Menier"" on a wall or window. The small girl's sweet innocence conveyed the sweet chocolate message through her ""chocolate graffiti"". It proved to be a highly successful image and became an internationally recognized symbol. Firmin Bouisset's image of the little girl would be featured on Menier's packaged products as well as on promotional items such as reusable tin ware, creamers, bowls, sugar dishes, plates, canister sets, and even children's exercise books. Original Menier posters and assorted"
"Life (cereal) Life, stylized as life®, is a breakfast cereal formerly made solely of whole grain oats, but now also containing sugar, corn flour, whole wheat flour, and rice flour. It was introduced in 1961 by the Quaker Oats Company. The cereal is distinguished by its characteristic brown checkered squares, with a finer pattern than Chex cereal. Advertisements for Life cereal sport the slogan """"Life"" is full of surprises"". , with the advent of numerous specialty varieties, the original cereal is now marketed as ""Life Original Multigrain Cereal"" with 20 grams of whole grains promoted in a red heart symbol."
"children. ""Chicky"", a young animated chicken, was first introduced in Thailand in the 1990s, and has since been rolled out across a number of markets worldwide, mostly in Asia and South America. Early official slogans included ""North America's Hospitality Dish"" (1956–1966) and ""We fix Sunday dinner seven nights a week"" from 1957 until 1968. The two slogans were phased out in order to concentrate on the ""finger lickin' good"" slogan. The ""finger lickin' good"" slogan was trademarked in 1956. After a local KFC television advertisement had featured Arizona franchisee Dave Harman licking his fingers in the background, a viewer phoned"
"dates back to 1965, and has been used since then as a means to market the product to Jews and non-Jews as a superior product. Some of the campaign's earliest television advertisements, created by Scali, McCabe, Sloves in 1972, featured Uncle Sam preparing to consume a hot dog that includes the additives and fillers permitted under federal regulations, while an ethereal narrator states that Hebrew National can't, panning up to the heavens and stating because ""we answer to a higher authority"", and appeared sporadically for nearly two decades. A 1992 revision featured a supposed competitor named ""Frank Wiener"" who must"
"move with the company. Arnold Bread, now a division of Bimbo Bakeries USA, still owns Levy's Bakery today. Levy's is best known for the ad campaign ""You Don't have to Be Jewish to Love Levy's Real Jewish Rye,"" which ran in New York in the 1960s. Large white posters hung in the city's subway system to broadcast the company's new slogan, each bearing a large, photographic portrait of a distinctly non-Jewish person eating a slice of rye bread. Early renditions featured a choirboy, Catholic cop, and American Indian. Levy's hired ad agency Doyle Dane Berbach for the campaign. Judy Petras,"
"in the 1935 ""A Hundred Years of Road Passenger Transport in Manchester"", published by Manchester Corporation Transport in that year), was marketed as a national brand by the new division in 1956. During the 1970s and 80s, it was a best-selling brand of white bread in the UK. The 1960s advertising jingle was: """"Mother's Pride's a family, A family of bread"""". One well-known advertisement featured singer Dusty Springfield singing a jingle called """"Knocker-Upper"""" (which, in the UK, can refer to someone who wakes up other people). Mother's Pride Mother's Pride is a brand name for a variety of breads produced"
"on August 30, 1923. As Jemima, Green operated a pancake-cooking display at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, USA in 1893, appearing beside the ""world's largest flour barrel"". From this point on, marketing materials for the line of products centered around the stereotypical mammy archetype, including the Aunt Jemima marketing slogan first used at the World Fair: ""I's in Town, Honey"". Anna Julia Cooper used the World's Columbian Exposition as an opportunity to address how young African American women were being exploited by white men. She predicted the appeal of Aunt Jemima and the southern domestic ideal and went"
"Triples (cereal) Triples was a breakfast cereal produced by General Mills in the 1990s that was similar to Rice Krispies. The name was derived from the three grains — corn, wheat, and rice — that the product was composed of. A television commercial for Triples involved participants shaking their heads three times to a strange sound (a ""triple take""). Consumer surveys reported that it made the milk a perfect level of sweetness while only using 4g of sugar per serving. A box of Triples was often featured alongside other cereals on a shelf in Jerry's kitchen on the sitcom ""Seinfeld""."
"Triples (cereal) Triples was a breakfast cereal produced by General Mills in the 1990s that was similar to Rice Krispies. The name was derived from the three grains — corn, wheat, and rice — that the product was composed of. A television commercial for Triples involved participants shaking their heads three times to a strange sound (a ""triple take""). Consumer surveys reported that it made the milk a perfect level of sweetness while only using 4g of sugar per serving. A box of Triples was often featured alongside other cereals on a shelf in Jerry's kitchen on the sitcom ""Seinfeld""."