When the "healthy eating" movement swept through American fast-food establishments in the '90s, McDonald's handheld apple pies changed from ultra-crispy, deep-fried treats to baked, usually soggy afterthoughts. Since they are still available in some countries, you would be filled with nostalgia if you came across one today. In fact, Kellogg's confirmed this via Twitter in 2020, so it's not looking great for the RKT Cereal stans.

The brightly-colored candy tubes are very similar to what Hubba Bubba offered, and many people are happy they can still get their candy in a liquid tube form.

When you look at these tasty bugles, you might remember putting one on each finger and pretending to have claws.

My aunt used to keep these just-add-water dessert bowls in her pantry at all times, and TBH, they were delicious. You might still be able to find a pack of these sweets somewhere in the world, but in most places, their sale has been discontinued. When you reflect on foods from that decade, do you ever think of the ’90s candy fondly known as ‘mouth corner slicers? The flavors were bold and fruity, and the texture was soft and chewy — a far cry from the dense formula of the classic Twizzler. Of many popular ’90s drinks, the Nestle Quik chocolate drink was one of the tastiest and most satisfying.Although they aren’t widely available, there are still variations of this snack in different countries. Unsurprisingly, the original mid-'90s Wonder Ball was pulled off of shelves because the toys inside presented a severe choking hazard to small kids. In its small plastic bottle, Sour Sneaky Stardust is a crushed candy powder that’s sweet and fruity with a dash of sour. Although the cookies were delicious, buttery, and light, these biscuits were also famous for another reason.