1. Squeezit
   Bottle Pops
2. Twist Toppers
   Push Juice

Squeezeits didn't have much drink in them, but the idea of twisting off that plastic top and chugging down the sweet sugar water inside was every kid's dream in the cafeteria every day at lunch.

1. Handi-Snacks
   Dunkaroos
2. Frosties
   Danimals

What's better than a cookie? How about an entire pack of cookies with some frosting to dip them in? That's what dunkaroos were, and every kid wanted them every day of the week. However, some of us were only lucky enough to get them on Fridays.

1. Dots
   Jujubes
2. Lifesavers Holes
   Nuggets

Lifesavers holes were meant to be the inside of the Lifesavers candy. They had great flavor (even if they were a bit of a choking hazard). Additionally, this was a treat you could share with your friends at the lunch table.

1. Cooler Ranch Doritos
   Doritos Pyramids
2. Doritos Chompers
   Doritos Mini 3Ds

Kids who had Doritos 3Ds in their lunch boxes also had a nifty plastic tube and cup to pour them in. These preserved the 3D shape of the Doritos while it made you look super cool at lunchtime (or on the bus).

1. Werther's Originals
   Spirals
2. Dream Savers
   Creme Savers

Getting kids into hard candies was difficult in the 1990s. Not only were their syrups and powders galore, but there were also dipping candies. However, Creme Savers were a delicious way to bring kids back to the hard stuff.

1. Chocolate Chippers
   Snacking chocolates
2. Swoops
   Whipples

Swoops were your favorite chocolate candies shaped like potato chips. As plastic became cheaper and cheaper in the '90s, companies learned that packaging changes could build sales. So, shaping candy bars into chips was a great idea for them.

1. Licorice Ropes
   String Things
2. Nerds Ropes
   Spaghetti Strings

String things were great to have because you could play with your food while you ate it, and the commercials for the product even encouraged such behavior. You could twist them and turn them into any shape you wanted.

1. Cup o' dirt
   Worm land
2. Pudding Pop
   Oreo medley

What happens when your mom takes chocolate pudding and crushed-up Oreos and puts them together? Well, as long as she put a gummy worm in it, it would be considered a cup o' dirt. This was one of the most popular soccer-mom recipes of the '90s.

1. 7-Uppers
   Soda-Licious
2. Pop Tops
   Pop Bottles

Soda-Licious was an excellent candy to have around. It gave a carbonated feel when you bit into it, but the flavor was where the joy came into play. These things were SO DELICIOUS! Get it?

1. Gogurt
   Yo-Yo Bites
2. Trix Yogurt
   Danimals

It was pure sugar, and no one could deny it. Under the guise of giving your children a healthy snack, Trix Yogurt was basically just a sweetened version of gross across the board, but children of the '90s loved it.

1. Pizza Hutters
   Dominomions
2. Noid avoiders
   Lunchables Pizza

Pizza-inspired Lunchables were all the rage in the '90s because pizza was all the rage in the '90s. Ultimately, however, there were no ovens for kid use in the cafeterias at school, and these bad boys were just plain disgusting.

1. Unfuns
   Hawaiian Rings
2. Pringles
   Funyuns

Anyone who has ever popped open a bag of Funyuns knows that there are about four rings in every bag ... plus a whole lot of air. However, they were absolutely delicious salt licks.

1. Fruit Medleys
   Barko Bars
2. Kudos Bars
   Quaker Oat Bars

Kudos were absolutely delicious, and anyone who didn't have them in their school lunches drooled when someone pulled one out. No one could share, though, because they were very small compared to other granola bars.

1. Doritos
   Bugles
2. Fritos
   Doritos 3D

Bugles are still around today (as a matter of fact, they've been around for quite some time). However, when the kids of the 1990s got their hands on them, the bugles got on their hands (fingertips, to be more precise).

1. Handi-Snacks
   Dunkaroos
2. Snack Packs
   Cheese Dippers

Handi-Snacks were basically a pack of cardboard crackers with cheese paste, and they were over-processed deliciousness. They even came with a little red stick to help you spread the cheese on your crackers.

1. Sprinklins
   Trix Yogurt
2. Gogurt
   Dino Swirls

Back in the 1990s, giving kids a ton of sugar to ensure they stayed awake during school was all the rage, and they could mainline the stuff with a tub of Sprinklins every day at lunchtime.

1. Fruit by the Foot
   Gushers
2. Fruiters
   Shark Bites

Gushers were basically a fruit snack without the fruit. They were balls of sugar filled with flavored syrup. They were amazing for young kids who could handle the sugar rush, but not so amazing for their teeth.

1. Capri Sun
   Hi-C
2. Sunny Delight
   Kool-Aid Jammers

Sunny Delight (now known as Sunny D) was pure citric acid. As a matter of fact, most '90s kids got their first experience with heartburn after drinking a little too much of it. It was technically supposed to be orange juice, but it was just pure burn.

1. Little Buddies
   Cina-Bites
2. Teddy Bits
   Teddy Grahams

Teddy Grahams were basically mini-graham crackers glazed over with some form of hardened sugar. They were absolutely delicious, and if you liked to play with your food, you might bite off one appendage at a time.

1. Fruit by the Foot
   Fruit Leather
2. Strawberry Strips
   Fruit Roll-Ups

Fruit Roll-Ups were basically fruit leather that was rolled up in a package. They didn't necessarily taste like the fruit leather we might make at home, but that's because high-fructose corn syrup helped make them extra sweet.

1. Doritos
   Swoops
2. Pringles
   Shoops

Pingles were, and are, a different kind of potato chip. They come in a long tube that kept them intact (for the most part). However, the smaller tubes weren't on the market yet, so the company went ahead and made little containers for children's lunch boxes.

1. Wa-Hoo
   Yoo-Hoo
2. Ya-Hoo
   Moo-Juice

Chocolate milk was the number-one drink for children in school, but if your parents packed your lunch for you (or you packed your own lunch), you were lucky to see one of these end up in the box. They didn't taste awesome, but everyone wanted one.

1. Fruit Barrels
   Fruit Bombers
2. Fruit Sippers
   Fruit Juicers

Most kids called these grenades. They came in a variety of colors, but they all simply tasted like sugar and citric acid ... which were their two main ingredients. They did change the color of your tongue, however.

1. Shark Bites
   Teddy Bites
2. Little Swimmers
   Jaws and Claws

Shark Bites claimed to like sharks, but when that great white shark flavor came out, the children of the 1990s went absolutely crazy over these little snacks. They demanded their parents put them in their lunchboxes, and some cool parents delivered.

1. Doorbells
   Pizzarias
2. Nachorias
   Nachiperies

Pizzarias were pizza-flavored chips made by Keebler. They came in three different flavors, and if you ever received a messed-up bag, you may have seen about a pound of flavor dust on a single chip ... then you'd dare your friends to eat it.

1. Mo-Pen
   Hello Panda
2. Koala Yummies
   Teddy Fillers

Koala Yummies were just that: yummy! You can find a decent replacement in them if you head to the Asian market and get yourself some Hello Pandas. They were basically graham crackers filled with chocolate or strawberry cream.

1. Clearly Canadian
   Super Shakers
2. Arizona Sinkers
   Orbitz

What '90s kid didn't want one of these in their lunchbox? It was interesting looking and full of sugar ... and if you ever opened one up, everyone at your lunch table begged for a sip.

1. Surprise Ball
   Echo Ball
2. Kaji Koomers
   Wonder Ball

A Wonder Ball is a little ballof chocolate filled with small plastic toys. They were great in theory, but they were discontinued due to the fact that they were a very real choking hazard among younger children.

1. Band-Aid Gum
   Gum Stitches
2. OUCH! Bubble Gum
   Gum Bandages

It wasn't the gum with the greatest flavor, but it did give you fresher breath after you ate a cold Lunchables pizza. Of course, if your teacher caught you with it, you'd have to spit it out immediately.

1. Shaggy Bites
   Scooby Snacks
2. Scrappy Snacks
   Daphne Treats

Scooby Snacks were simply fruit snacks in the shape of your favorite "Scooby-Doo" characters. Keep in mind, we use the term "shape" lightly here. They really didn't look like anything ... except the Velma one.

1. Kid Cuisine
   Hungry-Man Dinner
2. Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner
   Nuggets and Cheese

Kid Cuisine was pretty disgusting, but then again, most TV dinners weren't up to par with anything someone might call "food" on a given day. However, they were marketed directly to kids and gave parents a quick-fix meal.

1. Cosmic Brownies
   Nutty Brownies
2. Sprinkle Brownies
   Unicorn Brownies

Cosmic Brownies were fudge brownies with Nerds on top. They were so delicious and soft and chewy. They were the perfect dessert item for any child's lunch box, no matter what age they were.

1. Spaghetti
   Spaghetti-Os
2. Alphabet Soup
   Tomato Soup

Spaghetti-Os were probably one of the worst foods a child could eat in the 1990s. They were simply canned pasta drowned in tomato soup. If you were lucky enough to get the kind with meatballs, you may have finished the can.

1. Fruity Jells
   Jello-O Shapers
2. Jell-O Jigglers
   Echo Slips

Though most moms didn't realize that slightly changing the Jell-O recipe on the back of the box would make Jigglers, Jell-O specifically made Jigglers so children could eat with their hands. You could even use cookie cutters to make shapes.

1. Kool-Aid Jammer
   Arizona Iced Tea
2. Snapple
   Hi-C

Hi-C was on its way out in the 1990s, as the plastic coup spread across the country. It was replaced with Squeezits and Jammers, but it held on strong for quite some time in children's lunchboxes.

1. Pizza
   Taco Bell style
2. Dip and salsas
   Nachos

Nacho Lunchables made much more sense than pizza Lunchables because the cheese sauce was still dippable, and it didn't need to be warmed up to taste good. While most parents knew better, others considered this a complete meal for children.

1. Chumpies
   Cheezies
2. Cheez Balls
   Ball Boings

Planters Cheez Balls came in a canister, and they were crazy delicious. They had a firmer texture than Cheetos puffs, and they were way cheesier. Unfortunately, they were discontinued in 2006, but some great knockoffs still exist.

1. Cookie Sandwich
   Oatmeal Creme Pie
2. Softies
   More Creme, Please

There was nothing like biting into an Oatmeal Creme Pie. It was full of cinnamon and soft and had the best hydrogenated-oil filling you could ever ask for. They weren't good for your health, but they were good for your soul.

1. Uncrustables
   Unstoppables
2. Circle Sandies
   PB&J Circles

That's right, Smucker's made a packaged peanut butter and jelly sandwich that didn't have crust ... because it may have been too difficult for someone to cut the crust off for you ... or for you to peel it off.