1. Zebra Stripe
   Ouch! Bubble Gum
2. Bazooka
   Hubba Bubba Bubble Tape

The Wrigley Company, which is now owned by Mars, produces Hubba Bubba in regular and bubble tape forms. Hubba Bubba Bubble tape is available in original, tangy tropical and sour blue raspberry flavors.

1. Pringles
   Cheetos
2. Doritos
   Ruffles

Cheetos come in over 50 flavors. In Japan, you can get Fizzy Pepsi Cheetos, Strawberry Cheetos, Mentaiko Mayonaise, Cheeseburger-flavored Cheetos, Butter Soy Sauce Cheetos and Chocolate Cheetos.

1. Toaster Strudel
   Pop Tarts
2. Trix Yogurt
   Entenmann's Little Bites

Post and Kellogg debut similar toaster pastry products within months of each other. On February 16, 1964, Post released Country Squares. In September, Kellogg decided to test Pop-Tars in a few markets.

1. Sun Chips
   Teddy Grahams
2. Twinkies
   Funyuns

Teddy Grahams are available in regular and "soft bakes." The Teddy Soft Bakes are available with chocolate or vanilla filling. Regular Teddy Grahams come in honey, chocolate chip, chocolate, cinnamon and birthday cake.

1. Laffy Taffy
   Bubble Jug
2. Jawbreakers
   Crispy M&M's

M&M's Crispy Candies were introduced in 1998. They were discontinued seven years later. In 2015, Mars announced that Crispy M&M's, which are officially called M&M's Crispy, were returning.

1. Reese's Peanut Butter Cup
   Wonder Ball
2. Warheads
   Tootsie Pops

In the mid-1990s, Wonder Balls were called Nestle Magic Balls. The product was a hollow milk chocolate ball that contained a plastic figurine. In 1997, the Wonder Ball was discontinued because the toy presented a choking hazard. Three years later, it was re-released with candy replacing the toy.

1. Donettes
   Twinkies
2. Ding Dongs
   Ho Hos

Hostess, the company that makes Twinkies, was founded in 1919. The first snack cake it sold was the Hostess CupCake. In 1930, Jimmy Dewar created the Twinkie. At first, the Twinkie was two for a nickel. It quickly became Hostess' best-selling snack cake.

1. Oreo Cookies
   Chips Ahoy!
2. Dunkaroos
   Fudge Stripes

General Mills introduced Dunkaroos in the early 1990s. The snack was discontinued in the United States in May 2012. However, as of 2017, Dunkaroos are still available in Canada. In 2016, General Mills launched an ad campaign that encouraged Canadians to smuggle the cookies across the border.

1. Crispy M&M's
   Butterfinger BB's
2. Jolly Ranchers
   Nerds Rope

Bill and Dorthy Harmsen created Jolly Ranchers. In 1996, the Hershey Company bought the brand. Since the 90s, the brand has expanded into gummies, fruit chews, lollipops and sour candies.

1. Chips Ahoy!
   Oreo
2. Fudge Stripes
   Sandies

In 1912, the Oreo was invented. At the time, they were made in Nabisco's New York facilities. While Oreo cookies haven't been made in New York City since 1958, they are still made at plants in Chicago, Oregon, Virginia, and New Jersey.

1. Ruffles
   French's Potato Sticks
2. Lay's Potato Chips
   Herr's Potato Chips

French's Potato Sticks consist of potatoes, palm oil and salt. A serving size of French's Potato Sticks is three-quarters of a cup. It has 170 calories, 12 grams of fat, 180 milligrams of sodium and 15 grams of carbohydrates.

1. Doritos
   Ruffles
2. Tostitos
   Pringles

Pringles are available in regular, wavy and light varieties. A few regular flavors are BBQ, Cheddar Cheese, Pizza, Ranch, Buffalo Ranch, Extra Hot and Memphis Barbeque. Wavy Pringles can be found in Applewood Smoked Cheddar, Roasted Jalapeno, and Sweet and Tangy varieties.

1. Cheetos
   Teddy Grahams
2. Lunchables
   Wonder Ball

In 1988, Lunchables became available. They were Oscar Mayer's solution for selling more bologna, which was losing popularity. In 2017, Kraft Heinz, which owns the brand, sold $1.35 billion worth of Lunchables.

1. Wonder Ball
   Twinkies
2. Cosmic Brownies
   Go-Gurt

Sheri Schellhaass was a food scientist at General Mills when she created Go-Gurt. The reason behind Go-Gurt's unique design as yogurt on a stick was so that kids would not need a spoon to eat yogurt.

1. Hershey's Chocolate Milk
   Yoo-hoo
2. Ovaltine
   Nesquick

In 1948, Nesquick was introduced as Quick Chocolate Powder. The drink's bunny mascot would join the brand in the 1970s. Currently, Nesquick is available in vanilla, strawberry and banana. You can buy it in powder or liquid form.

1. Fruit By the Foot
   Gushers
2. Fruit Roll-Ups
   Shark Bites

Betty Crocker produces Fruit Roll-Ups and Fruit By the Foot. Fruit Roll-Ups are available in Blastin Berry Hot Colors, Carnival, Strawberry, Tropical Tie Die and Flavor Mixer packages.

1. Doritos
   Bugles
2. Twinkies
   French's Potato Sticks

General Mills launched Bugles in May 1964 with regional launches. Seattle, Omaha, Des Moines, Omaha, Buffalo and Syracuse were the first cities to see the snack on store shelves.

1. Jolly Ranchers
   Tootsie Pops
2. Melody Pops
   Warheads

Warheads originated in Taiwan in 1975. In the early 1980s, they were imported to the United States. The sourness of the candy comes from citric acid and micro-encapsulated malic acid.

1. Cosmic Brownies
   Zebra Cake
2. Creme Filled Chocolate Cupcakes
   Fudge Round

O.D. McKee, the founder of McKee Foods, chose the name Little Debbie for his snack cake line because his 4-year-old granddaughter was named Debbie. The first cake produced was Oatmeal Creme Pie.

1. String Cheese
   Crispy M&M's
2. RITZ Bits
   Handi-Snacks Ritz Crackers 'n Cheese

Handi-Snacks come in many flavors. Over the years, Kraft has removed the red stick from the package and now encourages customers to dip the crackers into the cheese. Other flavors are Oreo Cookie Sticks 'N Creme, Premium Breadsticks 'N Cheese Dip and Mister Salty Pretzels 'N Cheese Dip.

1. Pixy Stix
   Fun Dip
2. Pop Rocks
   Baby Bottle Pop

Today, Pixy Stix are sold under the Wonka brand. Other candies sold as Wonka are Sweetarts, Everlasting Gobstoppers, Nerds, Spree, Bottle Caps, Ruts and Lik-M-Aid Fun Dip. Wonka is owned by Nestle.

1. Charms Blow Pop
   Melody Pops
2. Tootsie Pops
   Dum Dum Pops

Melody Pops or Melody Whistle Pops were originally called simply Whistle Pops. A different company made whistle Pops, but they were discontinued. Under the Melody Pops name, the lollipop is strawberry flavored.

1. Kellogg's Fruity Snacks
   Medleys Fruit Flavored Snacks
2. Welch's Berries 'N Cherries Fruit Snacks
   Shark Bites

When Shark Bites debuted, they were sold under the Fruit Corners banner. Inside the box, you would find great white, hammerhead, mako and tiger shark pieces. The flavors were orange, strawberry, grape and lemon.

1. Cheetos
   Doritos
2. Planters Cheez Balls
   Kraft Handi-Snacks

Planters Cheez Balls were discontinued in 2006. However, Planters listened to fan campaigns and brought the snack back for a limited time in 2018. The company also reintroduced Cheez Curls, so that fans had their choice of cheesy snacks.

1. Jolt Cola
   Crystal Pepsi
2. Orbitz
   Mello Yello

Clearly Canadian Beverage Corporation released Orbitz in 1996. The drink came in Pineapple Banana Cherry Coconut, Vanilla Orange, Charlie Brown Chocolate and Raspberry Citrus flavors.

1. Squeezeit
   Tang
2. Nesquick
   Kool-Aid

Squeezit was on store shelves from 1985 to 2001. The drink, which came in a squeezable plastic bottle, was available in Smarty Arty Orange, Chucklin' Cherry and Berry B. Wild flavors.

1. Mello Yello
   Orbitz
2. Vanilla Coke
   Crystal Pepsi

Crystal Pepsi was sold for the first time in the early 1990s. Since its initial arrival on store shelves, the drink has been discontinued and re-released multiple times. The most recent was in 2010.

1. Hawaiian Punch
   Hi-C
2. Squeezits
   Jolt Cola

In February 1962, Hawaiian punch debuted its mascot, Punchy. Punchy was created by Martin Mandelblatt, and two years later, the brand introduced its tagline, "How about a nice Hawaiian Punch?" In 1978, Donny and Marie Osmond joined Punchy in selling Hawaiian punch.

1. Ruffles
   Pringles
2. Cool Ranch Doritos
   Munchos

In the United States, most Doritos flavors are some variation of cheese. However, Japan has more unusual flavors. In Japan, you can purchase the following Doritos flavors: Coconut Curry, Tuna Mayo, Cheese & Almond, Roe & Mayonnaise and Teriyaki Chicken.

1. Squeezits
   Little Hugs
2. Kool-Aid
   SunnyD

In 1974, Little Hug Fruit Barrels hit store shelves. They are 8 oz. bottles of a fruit-flavored drink. Little Hug Fruit Barrels are available in fruit punch, grape, blue raspberry, kiwi-strawberry, wild berry, cherry berry, lemon berry, orange, lemonade and tropical punch.

1. Surge
   Yoo-Hoo
2. Squeezits
   Nesquick

In 1996, Coca-Cola launched Surge. Seven years later, Surge was discontinued. However, The Surge Movement convinced Coca-Cola to create a limited run for Amazon. Afterward, Surge became available in frozen form from Burger King. In 2018, the soda was added to Burger King's Freestyle Machines.

1. Tang
   SunnyD
2. Kool-Aid
   Nesquick

In 1964, SunnyD started life as Sunny Delight. It would become available in the United Kingdom in April 1998 and in a little over a year became that country's third-largest-selling soft drink.

1. Sunny-D
   Kool-Aid
2. Tang
   Capri Sun

Rudolf Wild created Capri-Sun. In 1969, the drink went on sale as Capri-Sonne and was only available in lemon and orange. Two years later, television commercials for Carpi-Sonne featured Muhammad Ali. However, the drink wouldn't reach the United States until 1981.

1. Tang
   Kool-Aid
2. Orbitz
   Surge

On February 20, 1962, John Glenn orbited Earth with his Tang. While many people believe NASA invented Tang, the drink was created by William Mitchell at General Food in 1957 and was originally called Tang Flavor Crystals.

1. Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies
   Milano's
2. E.L. Fudge Sandwich Cookies
   SnackWell's Devil's Food Cookie Cakes

SnackWell's Devil's Food Cookie Cakes are fat-free and do not contain high fructose corn syrup. The cookie cake consists of a hard chocolate shell, creamy marshmallow and a chocolate cake.

1. M&M's
   Skittles
2. Butterfinger BB's
   Reese's Pieces

Butterfinger BB's debuted in 1992. In 2006, the candy was discontinued. Three years later, the candy returned under the name Butterfinger Bites. The candy is essentially a ball-shaped Butterfinger, complete with the same type of peanut butter center.

1. Hi-C
   Kool-Aid
2. Nesquick
   Yoo-hoo

Coca-Cola distributes Hi-C. The drink is available in Flashin' Fruit Punch, Smashin' Wild Berry, Poppin' Pink Lemonade, Orange Lavaburst, Grabbin' Grape, Balzin' Blueberry, Boppin' Strawberry and other flavors.

1. Little Hugs Juice
   Danimals
2. Go-Gurt
   Trix Yogurt

In 1992, General Mills announced the launch of Trix Yogurt. The company wanted to enter the growing kids' yogurt market. It decided to use Trix for the branding because kids already recognized the name.

1. Gushers
   Jolly Ranchers
2. Squeezeit
   Fruit Roll-Ups

Gushers hit store shelves in 1991. In 2015, General Mills removed artificial flavors and colors from the snack. The snack is sold under the Betty Crocker brand and is available in watermelon, strawberry and other flavors.

1. Ovaltine
   Nesquick
2. Yoo-hoo
   Sunny-D

In the 1950s, Natale Olivieri created Yoo-hoo because he wanted to add a chocolate drink to the products his company offered. Today, the company is part of the Dr Pepper Snapple Group.