1. Mike and Ike
   Twizzlers
2. Starbursts
   Skittles

Twizzlers were created by The Young & Smylie Confectionery Company. Hershey's is the current owner and makes all Twizzlers in the United States at the company's Lancaster, Pennsylvania factory.

1. Fudgsicle
   Neapolitan Ice Cream
2. Push-Up
   Firecracker

In 1989, Popsicle starting selling Firecrackers. However, in 1955, D.S. "Doc" Abernethy and James S. Merritt created the concept and called it a Bomb Pop.

1. Oreos
   Reese's Peanut Butter Cups
2. Klondike Bar
   Doritos

In 1982, Klondike Bars became available nationwide. From the early 1900s to the 1970s, Klondike Bars were only available in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

1. Graham Crackers
   Ritz Crackers
2. Animal Crackers
   Town House Crackers

In 1934, Nabisco introduced the Ritz Cracker. Each Ritz Cracker has 7 holes to allow steam to escape during cooking and to keep the cracker flat.

1. Pringles
   Cape Cod
2. Doritos
   Fritos

Doritos debuted in 1964. Even though Doritos is known for its Cool Ranch and Nacho flavors, the original Doritos were unflavored. In 1967, the first flavor released was taco.

1. Saltines
   Graham Crackers
2. Animal Crackers
   Ritz Crackers

in 1871, the D.F. Stauffer Biscuit Company was the first to make animal crackers in the United States. In 1902, Nabisco decided to sell circus-themed animal crackers called Barnum's Animals Crackers.

1. Skittles
   Smarties
2. Jelly Belly Jelly Beans
   M&M's

During World War II, M&M's were used for military rations. It wasn't until 1950s, that the first "M" was printed on the candy.

1. York Peppermint Pattie
   Special Dark
2. Hershey's Kisses
   Crunch Bar

Hershey Kisses were introduced in 1907. A similar product had already been produced by Henry Oscar Wilbur. He called his candy the Wilbur Bud.

1. Starbursts
   Twizzlers
2. Life Savers
   Runts

In 1912, Clarence Crane created Pep O Mint Life Savers. The following year, Edward Nobel founded the Life Savers Candy Company. In 1913, the candy's tin foil roll pack was also introduced.

1. Jelly Belly Jelly Beans
   Starbursts
2. Jolly Ranchers
   Skittles

Bill Harmsen founded the Jolly Rancher Candy Company. He created the candy in 1949.

1. Lay's Potato Chips
   Tostitos
2. Pringles
   Doritos

In 1966, Fredric Baur designed the original Pringles can. When he died in 2008, he was buried in one.

1. Kit Kat
   Pocky
2. Lotte Koala's March Cookies
   Chocorooms

In 1966, Ezaki Glico launched Pocky Chocolate in Japan. Pocky Almond was introduced in 1971. Five years later, Pocky Strawberry was added to the lineup.

1. Smarties
   M&M's
2. Starbursts
   Life Savers

In 1949, Eddie Dee launched Smarties. Originally, his candy company was called Ce De Candy. On January 1, 2011, the company was renamed Smarties Candy Company.

1. Fritos
   Bugles
2. Doritos
   Funyons

In May 1964, General Mills tested Bugles in a few cities. They were Seattle, Buffalo, Syracuse, Portland, Omaha, and Des Moines. In 1966, the company would launch the brand nationally.

1. Creamsicles
   Good Humor Chocolate Eclair Bar
2. Klondike Bar
   Nestle Drumstick

The ice cream cone was invented at the 1904 World's Fair. I.C. Parker is responsible for Drumsticks. He came up with the idea of coating an ice cream cone with chocolate and peanuts.

1. Starbursts
   Nerds
2. Skittles
   Good & Plenty

In 1983, the Willy Wonka Candy Factory created Nerds. In the mid-1980s, a Nerds cereal was sold. Like the candy, the box was split between two flavors, which were orange and cherry or strawberry and grape.

1. Twinkie
   Ding Dong
2. Zebra Cakes
   Swiss Rolls

Ding Dongs have been sold since 1967, except for a short period in 2013. On "CHiPS," Ding Dongs were the favorite snack of Officer Frank "Ponch" Poncharello.

1. Doritos
   Fritos
2. Pringles
   Cheetos

In 1932, C.E. Doolin purchased a recipe for making corn chips from Gustavo Olguin. By the 1950s, Doolin was selling Fritos nationwide.

1. Hostess Cupcakes
   Twinkies
2. Ding Dongs
   MoonPie

Chattanooga Bakery makes Moon Pies. At the time the bakery made over 100 items, but MoonPies were by far the most popular.

1. Snickers
   Milky Way
2. Mars Bar
   3 Musketeers Bar

Snickers debuted in 1930. In 1984, Snickers was announced as one of the "Official Snack Foods" of the Olympic games.

1. Chips Ahoy!
   Fudge Stripes
2. Sandies
   Oreo

In 1969, Leo Burnett Worldwide created the Keebler elves for an advertising campaign. The head elf is named Ernie Keebler.

1. Entenmann's Little Bites
   Hostess Cupcakes
2. Ding Dongs
   Ho Hos

Entenmann's Little Bites were introduced in 1999. The original favors were Little Bites Blueberry Muffins, Little Bites Chocolate Chip Cookies, Little Bites Fudge Brownies and Little Bites Glazed Donut Holes.

1. Twizzlers
   M&M's
2. York Peppermint Patty
   Reese's Peanut Butter Cup

In 1963, Hershey's Chocolate Company bought the H.B. Reese Candy Company after H.B. Reese's death. From 1917 to 1928, Reese had actually worked for the Hershey Chocolate company.

1. Snow Balls
   Zingers
2. Donettes
   Twinkies

In 1930, Twinkies were introduced. The original flavor was banana cream, but a shortage of bananas during WWII led to the vanilla option.

1. Nutter Butter Cookies
   SnackWell's Vanilla Creme Sandwich Cookies
2. Fig Newtons

In 1969, Nabisco debuted Nutter Butter. The cookies is are also available as Nutter Butter Bites.

1. Starbursts
   Nerds
2. Skittles
   Sour Patch Kids

Under the name Mars Men, this candy debuted in the 1970s. Sour Patch Kids got their current name in 1985.

1. Fritos
   Doritos
2. Veggie Straws
   Ruffles

In 1948, the Frito Company bought the Ruffles trademark from Bernhardt Stahmer. The company started selling the crinkle-cut chips in 1958.

1. Twizzlers
   Starbursts
2. Skittles
   Good & Plenty

The original flavors are strawberry, lemon, orange and lime. In 1967, Opal Fruits were introduced to the United States with the name changed to Starburst. The Opal Fruits name was used in the UK and Ireland until 1998.

1. KIND Bars
   Nature Valley
2. Larabar
   Quaker Chewy Bar

In 1850, Quaker Oats was founded as the German Mills American Cereal Company. The company would register its first trademark in 1877.

1. Funyuns
   Cheetos
2. Doritos
   Tostitos

Funyuns were introduced in 1969. PepsiCo makes the snack for Frito-Lay.

1. 3 Musketeers
   Mars Bar
2. Snickers
   Almond Joy

Peter Halajian created Almond Joy in 1948 because his customers were asking for a milk chocolate alternative to Mounds. Hershey purchased the brands in 1988.

1. Junior Mints
   Life Savers Pep O Mint
2. Peppermint Mentos
   York Peppermint Pattie

Henry Kessler founded the York Cone Company in 1920. Twenty years later, he created the York Peppermint Pattie.

1. Nerds
   Mike & Ike
2. Jelly Belly Jelly Beans
   Good & Plenty

Jelly Belly beans were Ronald Reagan's favorite candy. The company sent 3.5 tons of jelly beans to Washington, D.C., for the president's 1981 inauguration.

1. Snickers
   Reese's Peanut Butter Cups
2. Reese's Pieces
   Goobers

In 1925, the Blumenthal Chocolate Company debuted Goobers. The company also made Sno Caps and Raisinets.

1. Cheetos
   Cheez-It
2. Doritos
   Funyuns

In 2001, Kellogg acquired the Cheez-It brand. Thirteen years later, Cheez-It Grooves were introduced.

1. Fig Newton
   Oreo cookies
2. Chips Ahoy!
   Sandies

From 1929 to the 1980s, Fig Newtons were branded as cakes. In the '80s, Fig Newtons were rebranded as "chewy cookies."

1. Slim Jim
   Beef Jerky
2. String Cheese
   Lunchables

In 1967, Adolph Levis sold his company to General Mills. General Mills purchased the Cherry-Levis Food Company for $20 million.

1. Fiddle Faddle
   Cracker Jack
2. Crunch 'n Munch
   Popcorn Balls

In 1893, Cracker Jack debuted at the Chicago World Fair. F.W. Rueckheim and Brother created the snack.

1. Nutter Butter
   Oreo Cookies
2. Fudge Stripes
   Milano Cookie

Milano cookies were invented in 1956. They are currently made by Pepperidge Farm.

1. Mallomars
   MoonPie
2. Graham crackers
   Twinkies

Mallomars sell 95 percent of their inventory in the northeastern United States. The cookie was first sold in 1913.