Ipso wrote: » Submarines and boats that were baking powder powered.
igCorcaigh wrote: » I remember the plastic toys and the vintage Kellogs dinkies. Cheap marketing ploys were all the rage back in the '80's. Maxoll garages used to have a loyalty scheme that you could collect points and choose gifts.
Woke Hogan wrote: » Reminiscing about that cheap tat will be a cold comfort when our oceans are overrun with plastic and we're ****ting out our own guts from eating and drinking that poison.
Reckless Abandonment wrote: » Ah lads stop it.. The memories ... bike reflectors the planes.. The cars .. but most of all reading the box. I knew more about what was in cornflakes that the lads making them. vitamin b12 riboflavin ....don't have a clue what it was but they all had it..
igCorcaigh wrote: » LOL! So I wasn't the only kid who read the box cover to cover whilst munching on my frosties.
JupiterKid wrote: » Any AHers fondly recall the cheapy plastic freebies that nearly all cereal packs had back when I were a young lad in the 1980s? Things like airplane collections, little games, and other knick knacks? I had my mum scourged getting me this or that cereal because of some "free gift" inside. She would give out that I only wanted the cereal for the freebie and that half the time I wouldn't finish the cereal. :pac::o Sometimes, there were some excellent offers what you collected tokens and posted off for - like the Kelloggs matchbox vans from the 1930s and other goodies... Any memories? Do share!!
[Deleted User] wrote: » I remember I "sent away" for a rice krispie bowl and spoon, was so excited when it arrived. Also received record singles from rice krispies, the one that stands out was "give it up" by kc and the sunshine band, I was 5
Charmeleon wrote: » The words that struck so much dread into the hearts of 7 year olds everywhere: ‘Please allow 28 days for delivery’