Forgotten Candies That Deserve a Comeback
Remember wax lips, candy cigarettes, and Pixy Stix? These retro candies from the 70s and 80s deserve another shot. Here are the forgotten sweets we still think about.
Remember wax lips, candy cigarettes, and Pixy Stix? These retro candies from the 70s and 80s deserve another shot. Here are the forgotten sweets we still think about.
Some TV commercials from the 70s and 80s are so deeply burned into our memories that we can still recite them word for word. Here are the classic ads that never really left.
The smell of a new box of crayons. The weight of a metal lunchbox. The satisfying click of a pencil box. These school supplies from the 70s and 80s are burned into our memories forever.
Woolworth’s lunch counter. The pneumatic tube at the register. The smell of popcorn near the entrance. These old department stores were more than just places to shop — they were an experience.
The TV dinner in the aluminum tray. The Jell-O 1-2-3. The Pudding Pops. Some foods from the 70s and 80s simply vanished from shelves, and we’ve been thinking about them ever since.
The click of a rotary phone dial. The rewind squeal of a VHS tape. The percolator bubbling in the morning. Some sounds from the 70s and 80s are so deeply embedded in memory that you can still hear them perfectly.
One TV. One living room. The whole family on the couch. These are the classic TV shows from the 70s and 80s that brought families together every week without fail.
No batteries required. No app needed. No screen involved. These are the toys from the 1980s that kids actually played with — for hours, outside, using their imaginations.
The McDLT. The Burger King Yumbo. The original Taco Bell Enchirito. Some fast-food items from the 70s and 80s disappeared from menus but never disappeared from memory.
Catching fireflies in a jar. Riding bikes until dark. The smell of sunscreen and chlorine. These small, quiet moments from childhood in the 70s and 80s are the ones we carry with us the longest.