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Baby Bottle Pop is a brand of lollipops introduced by manufacturer Topps in 1998, in a baby bottle shape that come in a variety of fruit flavors including strawberry, cherry, blue raspberry, watermelon, bubblegum, ghost rust, green apple, and grape. The candy consists of a lollipop top with a flavored powder in the bottle. The lollipop top may be dipped into the powder for additional flavor. There are currently three varieties "Original" (introduced 1998), "Crunch" (introduced in 2010) and "2D Max" (introduced 2001).
Tags:
Baby
Bottle
Pop
1998
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 541
Rating: 
Posted By: masonx31 |
 
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Sorry couldn't find a Decent copy of the original Commercial, this one came out in the later 90's.RING POP - The Topps Co. invented in 1977. Origin in Disco era, the age of bling. Even though this would go in the 1970s section.. The 90s had it going on with the Ring Pop..that is why its here also
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Ring
Pop
of
1990s
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 499
Rating: 
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Now Now, keep dirty thoughts out of your head on this one people...
Tags:
Push
Pop
Commercial
1993
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 775
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Gushers originally came in two flavors: Gushin' Grape and Strawberry Splash. Later, grape was discontinued, although there is a movement among consumers to have it brought back. Gushers now come in a variety of flavors, including:
1. Tropical Flavors
2. Watermelon Blast
3. Strawberry Splash
4. Screamin' Green Apple
5. Triple Berry Shock
6. Rockin' Blue Raspberry
7. Fruitomic Punch
8. Xtreme Kiwi Xplosion
9 Tropical
10. Passion Berry Punch
11. Double Dare Berry
12. Roboberry Ultra Blast
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Fruit
Gushers
from
the
90s
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 893
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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My guess due to not selling enough, they stopped production?.. Crazy right? I know.. great stuff.. I'd drink this over Mountain Dew since it came out. As a Kid I grabbed for this in the fridge first! after School 1996
In 1996, Coca-Cola started production on Surge, a variation of the Norwegian soft drink named Urge. Surge was produced and marketed in the United States, with its original whitepaper name being "MDK," or "Mountain Dew Killer."[1] Surge's release was accompanied by a vast nationwide marketing campaign that led to initially high sales and popularity. A few years after the release, sales began to slip, and as a result the Coca-Cola company ceased production of Surge in can and bottle form in 2002. They proceeded to discontinue Surge fountain syrup in 2003. Save Surge: After the discontinuation of Surge in cans, a community was formed by web designer Eric "Karks" Karkovach entitled "SAVE SURGE." The movement initially mapped the locations at which Surge could be purchased in fountain form. Upon cancellation of the fountain syrup, the community continued, adopting an approach of activism.
Members would create "recipes" meant to mimic the look and taste of Surge, sign and distribute petitions, protest at their local bottling plants, and otherwise pressure Coca-Cola to bring back their favorite beverage. They got a response in 2005 when Vault was brought to market, and while Coca-Cola has yet to confirm the similarity in taste and appearance, the members of the movement took the inception of Vault as the fruit of their labors. Its really simple. Surge Movement
Upon the discontinuation of Vault in December 2011, the "SURGE MOVEMENT" formed on Facebook as an activist group to lobby Coca-Cola for the soft drink's return. Sharing the same goal as its predecessor, the group seeks to have Surge produced once more, as a result of Vault's discontinuation. The group repetitively posts requests on Coca-Cola's Facebook page, and encourages its members to call Coca-Cola's feedback hotline to voice their desires further. The Movement initially has gained over 9,000 Facebook "likes" in the months after it was started and continues to grow. The members plan on continuing to flood the walls of Coca-Cola and its subsidiaries until they receive an official statement from the company. Bring it back?...YES.. why not Most likely it will be a hit due to the fact its been gone for some time..One last thing, yes the Original design can was the best.. it wasn't made with straight edges like the 2nd edition.. it was meant to be different with the bubble style lettering!
Tags:
Surge
The
Drink
Commercial
1997
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 747
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Due to the Popularity among kids in the 90's Its going here instead of the 80's Section (1988). The product's mascot is a cartoon kangaroo. The original mascot was Sydney, who wore a hat, vest, and tie and spoke with an Australian accent, voiced by John Cameron Mitchell. At the height of their popularity in 1996, a contest known as "Dunk-a-Roos Kangaroo Kanga-Who Search" was held, resulting in the new mascot: Duncan, the dunkin' daredevil.
Ask your self: How come there was always more cookies than frosting? That was so annoying! And who else used to make Dunkaroo sandwiches? These were the best.
Tags:
Dunk
A
Roos
Commercial
1995
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 649
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Yes its going here in the 90's section due to its Popularity with Kids of the 90's.
Omg Squeeze It Commercial 1994
Squeezit was a fruit-flavored soft drink made by General Mills and marketed from the mid-1980s until the middle of 2001. The drink came in a plastic bottle that the drinker had to squeeze in order to extract the beverage from its container, hence the name. While there are no plans to restart production of squeezeits, an online petition to bring about their return has received over 6,000 signatures. http://www.petitiononline.com/ranger/petition.html I sign it, Won't You?
Tags:
Omg
Squeez
It
Commercial
1994
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 930
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Sorry no commercial, couldn't find a decent one; till then look at the picture. French Toast Crunch is a breakfast cereal launched in 1995 artificially flavored to taste like French toast, by the General Mills company.
The cereal pieces originally looked like mini slices of French toast, but General Mills changed the cereal to a style similar in appearance to Cinnamon Toast Crunch; a thin, wavy square sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar flavoring. In 2006, General Mills discontinued French Toast Crunch in the United States. French Toast Crunch is still produced and marketed in Canada as "French Toast Crunch" and "Croque pain doré." Canadian French Toast Crunch is made in the original recipe and form (mini slices). It is available worldwide through online retailers.
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French
Toast
Crunch
Commercial
1995
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 831
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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Sorry for the bad video, best I could do till I find a better one. This belongs int he 80's and 90's section, More the 90's why? Cause it was so awesome and sold like crazy.
Ecto-Cooler was a product tie-in with the cartoon series The Real Ghostbusters, based on the 1984 live-action film, Ghostbusters. Hi-C struck a deal in 1987 to promote the series by developing a drink. Expected to last only as long as the series, the drink was successful beyond expectations and continued after the series' 1991 cancellation to be produced for more than a decade. The Ecto-Cooler box featured The Real Ghostbusters character Slimer, as did the commercials. Slimer left the box sometime around 1997, but Minute Maid did not discontinue the product until 2001, at which point it was renamed Shoutin' Orange Tangergreen. Slimer was replaced on the packaging by a similar-looking blob of lips. The product was still noted as ecto cool on many store receipts. In 2006, Shoutin' Orange Tangergreen was renamed Crazy Citrus Cooler. In 2007, Crazy Citrus Cooler was discontinued. In 2011, a Chicago Ghostbusters group made a recipe that was said to taste exactly like the original.
Tags:
The
Famous
Slimer
Ecto
Cooler
Commercial
1990s
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 510
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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It belongs here in the 90's section do to its Popularity in the 90's for Kids.
Bubble Tape is a brand of bubble gum produced by Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company, introduced in the late 1980s[1][2]. It experienced its greatest popularity in the early 1990s due to its unique packaging and direct marketing to preteen children ("it's six feet of bubble gum for you, not them"—"them" referring to parents or just adults in general). Today, it is still a common find in most supermarkets, although advertising campaigns for it have subsided significantly. Bubble Tape comes in a small, round, plastic container similar in size to a hockey puck. This contains six feet (1.8 m) of gum wrapped in a spiral. The container functions much like a tape dispenser, although the top half can be removed.
Tags:
Bubble
Tape
6
Feet
of
Bubble
Gum
Commercial
1991
Added: 19th August 2012
Views: 622
Rating:
Posted By: masonx31 |
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