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-- Whats your favorite Pop-Tart?
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Posted by Moral Hazard on Jun-13-2006 14:35:

Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!


Posted by eXo on Jun-13-2006 14:36:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!


*gags*


Posted by l�cid on Jun-13-2006 14:38:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!

ooooh i do like the strawberry Toaster Strudels... those are way better than Pop Tarts.


Posted by Protege on Jun-13-2006 14:42:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!


oh hell yeah, Im so stopping at the store after work now. Pop tarts and toaster strudels mmmmmm.
Frosted strawberry ftw


Posted by Slylee on Jun-13-2006 15:06:

i dont really like poptarts...never did. does that mean i'm gay?



Posted by Moral Hazard on Jun-13-2006 15:08:

quote:
Originally posted by Slylee
i dont really like poptarts...never did. does that mean i'm gay?




Not at all. The wanting to sleep with women on the other hand....


Posted by Candeeman on Jun-13-2006 15:08:

Blueberry


Posted by placebo on Jun-13-2006 15:27:



http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/0317061candy1.html


Posted by Marc Summers on Jun-13-2006 16:33:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!


I was going to mention these bad boys. I always had these when I was a kid. I miss them, I should buy some.


Posted by bas on Jun-13-2006 16:42:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Pop tarts fuckin' suck!



FTW!

*barf*


Posted by Moral Hazard on Jun-13-2006 16:54:

quote:
Originally posted by dj_bas
*barf*


Dude, Strudel is the king of pastry. Pop tarts are a piss poor imitation of strudel... just like all American food products... hot dogs = flavourless saussage, swiss cheese = poor imitation of Emmental, Colby cheese = tasteless cheddar, the list goes on and on...


Posted by Chris Crossland on Jun-13-2006 22:10:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Dude, Strudel is the king of pastry. Pop tarts are a piss poor imitation of strudel... just like all American food products... hot dogs = flavourless saussage, swiss cheese = poor imitation of Emmental, Colby cheese = tasteless cheddar, the list goes on and on...



An imitation?

Post Cereals first created the confection that would become Pop-Tarts in the early 1960s in China. The company had developed a process of enclosing dog food in foil to keep it fresh without refrigeration. They adapted the process to create a new breakfast food for the toaster to complement their popular cold cereals. Post announced their new product in 1963 to the press, giving them the name "Country Squares."

Because Post had revealed Country Squares before it was ready, Post's biggest competitor Kellogg was able to develop their own version in six months. Internally at Kellogg, the pastry was known as a "fruit scone." The company later changed the name to Pop-Tarts, intended to be a pun on the "pop art" craze of the time.

Kellogg test-marketed Pop-Tarts in Cleveland, where they sold out the initial test run of forty-five thousand cases. Kellogg quickly released Pop-Tarts nationwide, along with a stern warning to store managers to put them in the cake and cookie aisle, not the cereal
aisle.

Some American Companies such as Pillsbury, have made commercialized versions higher in sugar, and in calories. Most people would compare the American Made ones to Pop Tarts.


Posted by Omega_Blue on Jun-13-2006 22:28:

raspberry pop tarts ftw.

also, a damn good pop tart is the strawberry milkshake poptart, just frozen. try it, it's the only good frozen poptart


Posted by Marc Summers on Jun-13-2006 22:40:

quote:
Originally posted by gwrmarines
An imitation?

Post Cereals first created the confection that would become Pop-Tarts in the early 1960s in China. The company had developed a process of enclosing dog food in foil to keep it fresh without refrigeration. They adapted the process to create a new breakfast food for the toaster to complement their popular cold cereals. Post announced their new product in 1963 to the press, giving them the name "Country Squares."

Because Post had revealed Country Squares before it was ready, Post's biggest competitor Kellogg was able to develop their own version in six months. Internally at Kellogg, the pastry was known as a "fruit scone." The company later changed the name to Pop-Tarts, intended to be a pun on the "pop art" craze of the time.

Kellogg test-marketed Pop-Tarts in Cleveland, where they sold out the initial test run of forty-five thousand cases. Kellogg quickly released Pop-Tarts nationwide, along with a stern warning to store managers to put them in the cake and cookie aisle, not the cereal
aisle.

Some American Companies such as Pillsbury, have made commercialized versions higher in sugar, and in calories. Most people would compare the American Made ones to Pop Tarts.


dude, strudels blow pop tarts out of the water. go home.


Posted by RickyM on Jun-13-2006 23:05:

Ted, I'd love a poptart.


Posted by DJ Intrigue on Jun-14-2006 01:32:

Either:

French Toast
Apple Strudel
Cinnamon Roll
Cherry
Blueberry
Brown Sugar Cinnamon


Posted by Mebot on Jun-14-2006 01:37:

Jackson


Posted by Chris Crossland on Jun-14-2006 02:23:

quote:
Originally posted by Marc Summers
dude, strudels blow pop tarts out of the water. go home.


Ok zeus. I didnt say Pop-tarts were better. Strudels are fine and dandy But what YOU FAILED to get out of my post was that Pop-tarts are NOT an imitation of TOASTER STRUDELS.


Posted by isthatacow2 on Jun-14-2006 04:19:

quote:
Originally posted by gwrmarines
Ok zeus. I didnt say Pop-tarts were better. Strudels are fine and dandy But what YOU FAILED to get out of my post was that Pop-tarts are NOT an imitation of TOASTER STRUDELS.

this guy knows his pop-tarts god dammit!!!!!


Posted by Moral Hazard on Jun-14-2006 12:20:

quote:
Originally posted by gwrmarines
An imitation?

Post Cereals first created the confection that would become Pop-Tarts in the early 1960s in China. The company had developed a process of enclosing dog food in foil to keep it fresh without refrigeration. They adapted the process to create a new breakfast food for the toaster to complement their popular cold cereals. Post announced their new product in 1963 to the press, giving them the name "Country Squares."

Because Post had revealed Country Squares before it was ready, Post's biggest competitor Kellogg was able to develop their own version in six months. Internally at Kellogg, the pastry was known as a "fruit scone." The company later changed the name to Pop-Tarts, intended to be a pun on the "pop art" craze of the time.

Kellogg test-marketed Pop-Tarts in Cleveland, where they sold out the initial test run of forty-five thousand cases. Kellogg quickly released Pop-Tarts nationwide, along with a stern warning to store managers to put them in the cake and cookie aisle, not the cereal
aisle.

Some American Companies such as Pillsbury, have made commercialized versions higher in sugar, and in calories. Most people would compare the American Made ones to Pop Tarts.


I'm at a loss to understand how this negates the argument that pop tarts are poor imitations of strudel


Posted by Moral Hazard on Jun-14-2006 12:20:

quote:
Originally posted by gwrmarines
Ok zeus. I didnt say Pop-tarts were better. Strudels are fine and dandy But what YOU FAILED to get out of my post was that Pop-tarts are NOT an imitation of TOASTER STRUDELS.


not of toaster strudels but of strudel.


Posted by {b.s.e.} on Jun-14-2006 16:20:

your mom's my favourite pop-tart.


Posted by nchs09 on Jun-14-2006 17:00:

cinnamomn... with the acing toppoin not the shit bread toppin one.



i cant belive noone has mentioned it... smores suck mwy nut!


Posted by PaperBag831 on Jun-14-2006 17:06:

the hello kitty meow-berry


Posted by Chris Crossland on Jun-14-2006 20:46:

quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
not of toaster strudels but of strudel.


Oye.


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