Those of us born in the early '90s or before might remember the purple-and-green Reptar Crunch cereal that was released for just a couple months in 1999. It was a Post Consumer Brands cereal released ...

BATTLE CREEK — Those of us born in the early 1990s or before might remember the purple-and-green Reptar Crunch cereal that was released for just a couple months in 1999. It was a Post Consumer Brands ...

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) - Those of us born in the early 1990s or before might remember the purple-and-green Reptar Crunch cereal that was released for just a couple months in 1999. It was a Post ...

Discovery+ is shining light on the origins of cereal, including some of the "messy" aspects connected to Battle Creek as the birthplace of its industry. "The Messy History of American Food" premiers ...

This morning, more than 350 million people devoured a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. All told, more than 128 billion bowls of Corn Flakes are consumed each year. While perusing the cereal box, peering ...

Cereal du Jour: Trix, America’s favorite crazy rabbit bait since 1954.History: We have spent quite a few weeks now wading through the histories (both real and imagined) of various breakfast cereals.

All products featured on Wired are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Breakfast, as the ...

Cereal has become a breakfast staple for over a century, and it’s being celebrated Thursday with National Cereal Day. Cereal is so popular, there are now places like Cereal Box in Arvada, Colorado ...

Cereal du Jour: Puffins, America’s favorite Icelandic-waterfowl-based cereal.History: I swear to God, I am taking this straight from the Barbara’s Bakery website: “We got the name for our cereals from ...

Oreo O's had one of the most dramatic stories in cereal history, launching in 1997 and getting discontinued in 2007 everywhere except South Korea, only to make a triumphant comeback in 2017. However, ...

According to a recent article in 24/7 Wall St., a handful of beloved breakfast cereals are steadily declining in popularity — and may end up in the annals of cereal history rather than being shoveled ...