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1992
Aqua Team- Brandon Call, Nicole Dubuc, Chelsea Hertford, Adam Jeffries, Haylie Johnson, Mario Lopez, Carol-Ann Plante, Jill Setter, Taran Smith.
Blue Team- Olivia Burnette, Corey Carrier, Joey Lawrence, Ashlee Levitch, Kellie Martin, Jeremy Miller, Josh Saviano, Jodie Sweetin, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen.
Coral Team- Mayim Bialik, Janel Bishop, Zachery Ty Bryan, Josh Byrne, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Sylver Gregory, Matthew Lawrence, Brittany Murphy, Danny Pintauro.
Fuschia Team- Candace Hutson, Ashley Johnson, A.J. Langer, Darius McCrary, Christopher Pettiet, David Rhoden, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Jenna Von Oy, Angela Watson.
The right way, yup in the 90's..they should do things like that now a days to raise money for good causes like these.
Tags:
Sega
Star
Kid
Challenge
at
Universal
Studios
in
Orlando
FL
1992
Part
II
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 1047
Rating: 
Posted By: masonx31 |
 
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Sorry for the video quality, as there is a limit to what I can upload according to the limit this web site has, till its fixed.. this is the best I can do "here"
1992
Aqua Team- Brandon Call, Nicole Dubuc, Chelsea Hertford, Adam Jeffries, Haylie Johnson, Mario Lopez, Carol-Ann Plante, Jill Setter, Taran Smith.
Blue Team- Olivia Burnette, Corey Carrier, Joey Lawrence, Ashlee Levitch, Kellie Martin, Jeremy Miller, Josh Saviano, Jodie Sweetin, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen.
Coral Team- Mayim Bialik, Janel Bishop, Zachery Ty Bryan, Josh Byrne, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Sylver Gregory, Matthew Lawrence, Brittany Murphy, Danny Pintauro.
Fuschia Team- Candace Hutson, Ashley Johnson, A.J. Langer, Darius McCrary, Christopher Pettiet, David Rhoden, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Jenna Von Oy, Angela Watson.
The right way, yup in the 90's..they should do things like that now a days to raise money for good causes like these.
Tags:
Sega
Star
Kid
Challenge
at
Universal
Studios
in
Orlando
FL
1992
Part
I
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 1217
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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When Oatmeal was Cool for Breakfast 1993 Fare from 1993 (OH GOD SHIVERY SPINE) Quakers Kids' Choice Instant Oatmeal was a little more mundane but still a pretty cool and fun product. Coming in serving-sized packets it featured mini packets inside that flavoured the oatmeal with your choice of Radical Raspberry, Strawberries n' Stuff or Cinnamagic. The only real cool thing about this oatmeal was the flavour packets turned the oatmeal different colours which is probably to be expected considering the flavour packets were different colours than the oatmeal itself and well.. Changing of colours tends to happen when you add colour into something that is otherwise colourless. Kind of lame but the stuff was good so we'll throw them a bone. Honestly this one probably was discontinued due to lack of consumer appeal, it wasn't that it was bad but.. Face it.. If you had the other oatmeals to choose from such as Cookie Blast or Under Cover Bears are you going to choose the oatmeal that just changes colour because you added a coloured flavour packet? No. You're going to pick the cooler and more fun ones because you're a kid and you're simple.
Tags:
When
Oatmeal
was
Cool
for
Breakfast
1993
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 653
Rating: 
Posted By: masonx31 |
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I believe these came out in 1989, but for the purpose of this article, I remember eating it in the early 1990's. Maybe 1990-1992? The best of the Oatmeal world? The Oatmeal everyone seems to remember, a little commercial launched in the early 90s; General Mills Oatmeal Swirlers. Everyone loved Oatmeal Swirlers, at least everyone that could remember them or does remember them and anyone that had them at one point or another in their lives. This was a brilliant oatmeal, the epitome of fun with food it was an oatmeal that not only came with it's own flavoring you could choose (six different flavors in all) But the flavouring packets were also created in such a way to urge you to cut a single snippet off and use them as drawing implements on your oatmeal creating your own artistic expression upon a steaming bowl of mush. I don't care if it sounds horrible, it wasn't; it was AWESOME. From Tic-Tac-Toe played presumably with your evil alter-ego since I assume you're not going to have another person hovering over your bowl playing a rousing game of Tic-Tac-Toe against you in your oatmeal? To happy faces and pretty much anything else you could fathom or at least manage to draw on your warm gruel with your gel incarnation of artful expression the gel delights were many and plenty. Strawberry, Maple, Brown Sugar, Grape, Orange or Milk Chocolate are the flavours that this came in so far as I can remember, this is purely off a decades old fuzzy memory and at the time I wasn't in the habit of obsessively remembering things such as these because I didn't fathom they'd ever be gone and need to be remembered so don't quote me absolutely on the flavours. Never mind that, I'm right about most of them that much I know and another thing I know is that this was an unbelievably awesome oatmeal that should have never been discontinued but was. If one major product General Mills absolutely needs to bring back it's Oatmeal Swirlers Oatmeal and in that interest, I'm bringing attention to a petition I found online. It's small now but I feel perhaps if we spread this around the retro-sites of the internet maybe we can make a dent, maybe General Mills can be shown reason and the era of the Oatmeal Swirler may once more return to us in it's glorious gooey goodness. Please consider taking part and spreading this around! There is a Pension to bring them back! http://www.change.org/petitions/general-mills-bring-back-the-product-oatmeal-swirlers-instant-oatmeal
Tags:
Oatmeal
Swirlers
when
I
ate
it
1990
or
so
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 3782
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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1990s Colors included yellow, blue, green, and a mystery bag with a surprise color. I'm not sure how many of you will remember this stuff, but it was just too weird not to mention. Video store chains became especially popular during the early 90s; a fact proven by the insidious amount of Blockbuster commercials strewn into TV breaks at the time. As more and more movie nights were staged from home, popcorn finally shed its "theater treat" stigma for good while sales soared. Those microwaveable bags of kernels became and remain a staple in most households, with several companies competing for the coveted top spot. Yes, there's competition in popcorn.
So how do you make one popcorn more attractive than the other? For the most part, it's all the same shit. Covering the packaging with pretty colors and in-your-face fonts only took these companies so far, and while dubious additions like cheddar dust and Cajun red spice helped differentiate the products, General Mills had something else in mind. Something strange. "Pop Qwiz." Perhaps the first and only popcorn marketed exclusively towards children. Thrown under General Mills' "Pop Secret" banner, Pop Qwiz really broke the mold. Junk food with a gimmick is common nowadays, but this stuff was pretty unique in 1991. Basically, it was just regular, buttered popcorn dyed in every color of the rainbow. You had bags of red popcorn, blue popcorn, green, yellow, you name it. That alone was sure to bring in a substantial clientele -- kids'll eat anything that looks odd.
Pop Qwiz had more to offer than weird colors, though. While each of the mini-sized bags had correspondently bright colors, the colors of the bags didn't necessarily match the shade of the popcorn within. What was surely just a cost cutting measure was sold to us as a "game" -- it was up to us to guess which popcorn color was in each bag. The point of the game is up for debate, as we got to eat all of the popcorn even if we guessed wrong. Taking things even further, the bags had all sorts of quizzes, puzzles, and other stupid games printed right on 'em. Children always appreciate things tailored specifically for them, and while popcorn wasn't an important victory, we took it with great pride. We had our own popcorn. Tomorrow, the world. You'd have to imagine that some kids would've begged for Pop Qwiz just by passing the colorful box in grocery stores, but the point was really driven home with General Mills' ad campaign. This was crucial for ten trillion reasons, and I swear, I've counted. Okay, how often do you see popcorn advertised during children's programming hours? It's pretty rare, so Pop Qwiz was playing to an audience its competitors never even thought to tackle. Another point: when a kid wants popcorn, words are rarely minced. "I want popcorn." That's all that's ever said. No specific brands are mentioned, no bias towards one particular popcorn is conveyed. Just a simple "I want popcorn." By throwing the "Pop Qwiz" title in our heads, General Mills created a sense of inadvertent brand loyalty. If we wanted popcorn, we asked for popcorn. If we wanted crazy wacky colored popcorn, we asked for Pop Qwiz. And what kid wouldn't always prefer crazy wacky colored popcorn?
This was all much more brilliant than it seemed on the surface, and the commercial was a real keeper to boot. I know I focus more on earlier years with these articles, but as I was entering my ugly, lonely teen years during the 90s, I ended up watching a whole lot more television. Alone. This "Pop Qwiz" ad, to me, is just as synonymous with the time as any of the big ones, including that PSA where the Ninja Turtles exposed the dangers of marajuana. It surprises me that the snacks weren't very successful -- I guess the world just wasn't ready to accept, much less eat radioactive green popcorn. Artists are so often unappreciated in own their time, even if they only work in kernels.
Tags:
Pop
Qwiz
Popcorn
1990
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 1445
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Here's a six-minute clip from the prime-time 1977 Gong Show All-Star Special. For those of you too young to remember the craziness that made The Gong Show memorable, the three acts shown here are a typical sample: A quirky musical group, a kid whose patriotic act is disrupted by a creature, and a novelty act consisting of an upside-down guy telling the story of Cinderella via malapropisms. (You'll have to watch it to understand.)
Tags:
Gong
Show
1977
Added: 30th November 2014
Views: 1055
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |
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Hidden Treasures was a short-lived breakfast cereal by General Mills. Introduced in 1993, alongside Sprinkle Spangles, the cereal consisted of sweetened corn squares that all looked the same, but were meant to be filled with a fruity filling. The icing filling flavors were cherry, orange and grape. To emphasize the treasure hunt dynamic, some pieces had no icing filling, and were hollow. Thanks to the process by which the icing filled pieces were made, clever children would have little difficulty noticing the pattern: pieces with a seam very close to the edge were grape, off-center orange, and directly center seams had cherry. Hidden Treasures was discontinued by 1995.
August 1994. I recall these "Treasures" have a gummy jell in the middle of each square. Gotta love the kid rockin the flannel hoodie, so that we know it's is "1994."
Tags:
Hidden
Treasures
Cereal
August
1994
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 613
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Kids USA Network Commercials 1994.
1. USA Cartoon Expres bumpers
2. Super Talk Barbie
3. USA Network Erector Set Giveaway
4. Dannon Sprinklin's Crazy Crunch Yogurt
5. Camp Barbie
6. Cheerios
7. Wheaties Quarterback Crunch
8. Dr. Dreadful Food Lab
9. Princess Of The Flowers
10. Berry Berry KIX
11. Sprinkle Spangles cereal
12. Trix
13. Power Rangers Promo
14. K'nex
15. Twizzlers
16. Bicyclin' Barbie
17.FELIX CBS bumpers
18. CBS Saturday Morning Promos
19. Play Doh
20. Cookie Lovin' Oven
20. Rice Crispy Treats cereal
Tags:
Kids
USA
Network
Commercials
1994
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 1194
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Better known as Nestle Wonder Ball is a spherical, thin shell of milk chocolate with candy inside, wrapped in foil, placed in a small box, and packaged with a collectible sticker. The product's slogan is "What's In the Wonder Ball?" Originally called Nestle Magic Ball, the product used to contain small figurines of Disney characters, similar to the Kinder Surprise which retails in Europe. However, due to choking hazard concerns, the product was withdrawn in 1997. The theme song for these was totally addicting: “Oh, I wonder, wonder, what’s in a Wonder Ball!”. Don’t act like you’re not singing it to yourself right now. Oh, and these amazing little candies came with a surprise candy inside, plus a sticker. Does it get much better?
Tags:
Nestle
Magic
Ball
aka
The
Wonder
Ball
1997
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 1595
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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