1920s
First introduced in 1925, this is often used to hold a toasted marshmallow and chocolate bar to snack on while camping
Honey Maid Graham Crackers
This 1936 candy bar consists of peanut butter crunch layers enrobed in chocolate, these candy bars radiate elegance much like the famous fashion district in New York
5th Avenue
Invented in 1949 by George Lerner, this toy was purposed so children could design it themselves, where a bundle of plastic body parts and accessories were sold with a styrofoam head but the instructions suggested a vegetable would work just as well
Mr. Potato Head
Introduced on March 9, 1959 - this 11 inch tall plastic toy was made to show that little girls could do anything they wanted to; that "a woman has choices"
Barbie Doll
This gum invented in the early 1960s is an eclectic mix of five flavors in a zebra-striped package
Fruit Stripe Gum
These milk chocolate covered raisins were first introduced in 1926
Raisinets
The famous slogan, "How many licks does it take to get to the center" was for this 1931 lollipop filled with a chocolatey chewy candy
Tootsie Pop
This plastic sphere toy was introduced in the 1940s by Abe Bookman of the Alabe Crafts Company of Cincinnati. The toy was used for fortune-telling or advise seeking
Magic 8-Ball
These strings of candy were first introduced in 1958 and have been a classic at birthday parties and candy stores ever since
Candy Necklaces
Widely introduced in 1964 by the New York Toy Fair, powered by two lightbulbs and equipped with packets of cake mixes and small round pans
Easy-Bake Oven
This candy bar introduced in 1921 is an American candy bar made of peanuts, caramel, and milk chocolate-flavored nougat, covered in compound chocolate named after Babe Ruth's rise to fame
Baby Ruth
First introduced in 1932, this candy bar was made in the United States and Canada by Mars, Incorporated - this candy bar consists of chocolate-covered, fluffy, whipped mousse originally having three pieces in one package flavored chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla
Three Musketeers
Introduced in 1946 this candy bar, consists of whole almonds and sweetened, shredded coconut covered in milk chocolate
Almond Joy
This toy was created in 1959 by Danish fisherman and woodcutter, Thomas Dam being known for their wrinkles and colorful messy hair
Troll/Dam Dolls
By 1963, this toy became a huge fad across America. This toy was to be twirled around the waist, limbs or neck
Hula Hoop
Invented in 1920, this snack was referred to as a "meat stick"
Slim Jims
This sweet snack cake was invented in 1930, described as a "golden sponge cake with a creamy filling"
Twinkie
This cool, refreshing peppermint is coated in dark chocolate and was launched in 1940 - usually individually wrapped in a silver wrapper
York Peppermint Pattie
Made in 1954 to satisfy the taste for spicy candy, coming in two sizes (pea sized and full, individually wrapped jawbreakers)
Atomic Fire Balls
Introduced in the early 1960s, this toy was the first successful talking doll - at first, speaking eleven phrases
Chatty Cathy
This ball shaped candy on a stick was invented in 1924, initially being only seven flavors of lemon, grape, lime, orange, coconut-pineapple, cherry, and butterscotch now there are sixteen flavors including a mystery flavor
Dum Dums
Invented in 1937, this roll-styled chocolate is a truncated cone-shaped with a caramel middle
Rolo
Originally a breath mint developed in Austria as an alternative to smoking, this fruit flavored candy dispenser was invented
PEZ Candy Dispenser
Invented in the late 1950s by an electrician Andre Cassagnes, this toy uses an electrostatic charge from an aluminum powder and plastic beads to control horizontal and vertical line movement
Etch-A-Sketch
This 1964 invention was a military themed doll and action figure that could be accessorized with different outfits and equipment
G.I. Joe
This American candy consists of a chocolate cup filled with peanut butter, invented in 1928, were often called "penny cups"
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups
Created by Frank C. Mars in 1930, this candy bar is milk chocolate coated filled with peanuts, caramel, and nougat - named after a racing horse owned by Ethel Mars
Snickers
Invented by accident in 1943 by Richard James, this toy was originally planned to devise springs that could keep sensitive ship equipment steady at sea
Slinky
This sweet-filled paper straws first rolled out nationwide in 1959 in the signature color-striped packaging, inside is a sweet and sour colored powdered candy
Pixy Stix
First produced by Hasbro in 1967, this toy created a glow effected by using a 25-watt light bulb to illuminate small colored plastic pegs in the design you want
Lite-Brite
Invented in 1922 by Donley Cross this candy bar consisted of flavored nougat (chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry) covered in chocolate flavor coating
Charleston Chew
This candy bar was introduced in 1930, with the main ingredients of peanut butter and toasted coconut
Zagnut Candy Bar
Debuting in 1945, these gumdrop candies come in cherry, lemon, lime, orange, and strawberry flavors
Dots
This 1953 sugar-coated marshmallow birds, bunnies, and other animals are used for various holidays such as Easter
Peeps
This candy bar was created in 1964, named after a 1957 quiz show The Big Surprise. This candy bar includes chocolate, caramel and crisp rice
100 Grand Bar
This 1922 invention was America's first chocolate-covered vanilla ice cream bar
Eskimo Pie
Made by Bergen Toy & Novelty Co. in 1938 these toys molded the soldiers in the ubiquitous olive drab of the U.S Army
Army Men
First introduced in 1947, this bubble gum was packaged in patriotic red, white, and blue colors
Bazooka Bubble Gum
Invented in the 1950s, this candy bar is a chocolate cup with a marshmallow center that contains almonds and coconut
Cup-O-Gold
Produced in 1962, this fruit-flavored taffy was produced on a German made machine - known for being formed into squares packaged in colorful paper
Now and Later
This candy bar, invented in 1920 and now quietly discontinued contained peanuts, caramel, and fudge coated in chocolate - this yellow wrapped bar was often billed as "the ten cent piece of dollar candy"
Oh Henry
First emerging in 1932, these toys were said to be a good luck charm, made from knitted seamless socks in grey and white with a red mouth
Sock Monkey
Debuted in 1941, these candy-coated chocolate buttons were the first candy to rocket into space in 1981
M&Ms
This fish-shaped, chewy candy originally developed by Swedish candy producer Malaco in the late 1950s for the U.S market
Swedish Fish
These candies were first sold in 1966, originally only in raspberry flavor - this candy was a two-in-one: first it's candy, then it's gum
Razzles