Remember having one when they first came on the market. Can’t remember having one since. But in those days, there were more retail bakeries with really good pastries. Now those I miss.
As an example of progressive changes, I mentioned microwave ovens originally had no turntable and then you could buy them and then they came with them. Several around me were surprised to learn they did not always come with turntables.
Poptarts are the bane and boon of kid kind in the USA. If it is all the breakfast they get, it is a boon. If it is every snack they get it is a bane. Besides, we never grow out of pop tarts and peanut butter. I am surprised they don’t put poptarts in MREs.
Frosting them didn’t help. I went to the fruit pies, but they are major brand, and so expensive. Aldi only has cherry and apple (2 of my favorites) but they’re a half a buck each. I can do that.
The go to food in hurricane country pantries. Don’t require refrigeration or heating up and can stay “fresh” in those little mylar bags forever. I don’t eat them and don’t have any in the house, but my cousins live in Saskatchewan and always have about 6 – 8 boxes on hand for the winter. Mostly in their cars as a part of the winter driving kit. If you live in snow country now is a good time to replenish/replace your car survival kit. Rotate out any old bottles water and check any emergency rations you might have. And reload with a few more. And don’t forget the other stuff; blankets, socks, hand warmers, small hand saw and such.
Farside99 about 5 years ago
Oh, the horrors! How could people even exist in such backward times?
Chithing Premium Member about 5 years ago
I’ve never like the frosted ones. They make my teeth hurt.
rshive about 5 years ago
Deeply philosophical.
Troglodyte about 5 years ago
Shocking, to say the least!
silverking1953 about 5 years ago
Frosted brown sugar cinnamon, my favorite!
jagedlo about 5 years ago
Pop-Tarts were created in 1964 but were not frosted until 1967, when the developers found out that the frosting could withstand the toaster…
treutvid about 5 years ago
I drive further to a store that has unfrosted blueberry pop tarts
Doug Taylor Premium Member about 5 years ago
Philosophically I’d like to kill the person who decided that salt on bread sticks had to be discontinued!
Tentoes about 5 years ago
Wal*Mart brand pop tarts are nicer than real ones. More filling.
sandpiper about 5 years ago
Remember having one when they first came on the market. Can’t remember having one since. But in those days, there were more retail bakeries with really good pastries. Now those I miss.
e.groves about 5 years ago
The unfrosted ones are just blah.
indysteve9 about 5 years ago
Poptarts are nasty, frosted or not.
1953Baby about 5 years ago
OMG! The horror. . .
WCraft Premium Member about 5 years ago
My father used to butter those…try it!
Leojim about 5 years ago
Hot Pockets!!! (jingle, jingle)
geese28 about 5 years ago
Forget that. I’ve only used the toaster on my pop tarts ONCE. Just as good untoasted
COL Crash about 5 years ago
Those two fools actually see that as one of the greatest improvements in Society.
M M about 5 years ago
Pop tarts are like cardboard.
Plods with ...™ about 5 years ago
I’ll take unfrosted any day.
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace about 5 years ago
As an example of progressive changes, I mentioned microwave ovens originally had no turntable and then you could buy them and then they came with them. Several around me were surprised to learn they did not always come with turntables.
Rose Madder Premium Member about 5 years ago
You can have all my pop-tarts. Frosted or unfrosted – they weren’t worth the effort of heating them up.
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 5 years ago
Poptarts are the bane and boon of kid kind in the USA. If it is all the breakfast they get, it is a boon. If it is every snack they get it is a bane. Besides, we never grow out of pop tarts and peanut butter. I am surprised they don’t put poptarts in MREs.
Brian Premium Member about 5 years ago
What you need is gourmet pop tarts. Featuring the adorable Claire:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYqRiKu7gY0
Eric S about 5 years ago
and apparently trans people in ID.
1MadHat Premium Member about 5 years ago
Frosting them didn’t help. I went to the fruit pies, but they are major brand, and so expensive. Aldi only has cherry and apple (2 of my favorites) but they’re a half a buck each. I can do that.
Teto85 Premium Member about 5 years ago
The go to food in hurricane country pantries. Don’t require refrigeration or heating up and can stay “fresh” in those little mylar bags forever. I don’t eat them and don’t have any in the house, but my cousins live in Saskatchewan and always have about 6 – 8 boxes on hand for the winter. Mostly in their cars as a part of the winter driving kit. If you live in snow country now is a good time to replenish/replace your car survival kit. Rotate out any old bottles water and check any emergency rations you might have. And reload with a few more. And don’t forget the other stuff; blankets, socks, hand warmers, small hand saw and such.
PammWhittaker about 5 years ago
I love unfrosted brown sugar cinnamon pop-tarts! I am not gonna tell ya how much I have to pay for them in Australia though! :)
Cameron1988 Premium Member about 5 years ago
Never liked Pop-Tarts