Yeah, it’s the worst.
We’ve rounded up 50discontinued groceriesthat everyone is begging to come back to store shelves.
Here’s hoping some of these come back one day!
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(And for more nostalgia, here are15 Discontinued Sodas You’ll Never See Again.)
Dessert Lunchables
These tasty snacks were the prized possession of any kid at the lunch table.
While it’s not technically discontinued, it can only be found in a handful of stores or online.
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Your ultimate restaurant and supermarket survival guide is here!
And for more throwbacks,These Old TV Dinners Will Make You So Nostalgic For Your Childhood.
Moon Pie Crunch
Classic Moon Pies got an upgrade in the 2000s with Moon Pie Crunch.
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The new treat came in two varieties: peanut butter and mint.
Vanilla Nesquik
In 1979, Nesquik introduced a new riff on the classic chocolate powder with vanilla.
Swanson TV Dinners
SwansonTV dinnerswere filled with things like meatloaf, roasted turkey, or fried chicken.
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Pink Panther Flakes had a bright pink coating that ended up turning your milk pink, too.
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Jell-O Pudding Pops
Pudding pops were the best afternoon snack after playing outside with friends.
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The ice pops were eventually discontinued after sales did not meet expectations.
These soft cookies were filled with chocolate or peanut butter.
Bar was named after New York Yankees right fielder Reggie Jackson.
Nesquik
The bar was filled with peanuts and caramel then covered in milk chocolate.
It did make a reappearance in the ’90s but was discontinued again shortly after.
Crystal Pepsi
The ’90s were a strange time in the grocery store.
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You had purple ketchup and clear Crystal Pepsi, which tasted like watered-down lemon-lime soda.
The drink did have a re-release in the 2010s but hasn’t been seen since then.
They tasted good but ripped up the roof of your mouth as you sucked on them.
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It’s one of our7 Classic Childhood Snacks you might Make Yourself.
They came in a few flavors, but the best was strawberry.
Earlier this year it was announced thatthis beloved candy was returning to grocery store shelves after 10 years.
Talk about happy endings!
Dannon Sprinkl’ins
Adding sprinkles to anything makes that item 10 times more exciting.
The drinks were brightly colored and had fun names like Chucklin' Cherry.
Courtesy of Post
Sadly, they were discontinued in 2007 and haven’t been seen since then.
The PB Crisps had a graham cracker shell with creamy peanut butter in the center.
Apple Newtons
Apple Newtons were the sweeter, more kid-friendly alternative to Fig Newton cookies.
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The filling was sweet and tasted just like apple pie.
This apple snack was discontinued when Nabisco added more flavors like raspberry and strawberry to the lineup.
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The flavor lasted for just a little over a year, from 2006 to 2007.
We wish we could still find this in the soda aisle.
Dunkaroos
Dunkaroos were the quintessential ’90s snack.
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Dunkaroos made a comeback in 2020, but they sold out pretty quickly (no surprise there).
Still, if you’re lucky, you might find them at a convenience store.
Surge Soda
Step aside, Four Loko.
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Surge soda was the original soda-energy drink combo.
The idea of saving part of the lollipop for later and closing it with a lid was ingenious.
These can still be found at old candy stores but are hard to get your hands on.
Hershey’s Swoops came in a few varieties, including Reese’s, Almond Joy, and York.
Bar None
Bar None was made by Hershey’s in 1987.
The candy bar featured cocoa wafers, chocolate creme, peanuts, and a milk chocolate coating.
Unfortunately, in 1997, Hershey’s discontinued the candy bar.
Hostess Chocodiles
This popular treat was simply a Twinkie covered in chocolate.
When the product disappeared from store shelves in the late ’90s, people were upset.
Buta revival came in 2014when the Chocodile was revived in miniature form.
We still want the original size back, but until then, eating three miniatures will have to do.
There’s more where that came from!
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Don’t miss these33 Super Popular Snacks From Your Childhood That Are Discontinued.
Nabisco Cheese Tid-Bit
Cheese Tid-Bits by Nabisco were small cheddar crackers formed into sticks.
Nabisco stopped making these in the early 2000s even though they seemed to be popular.
General Mills/YouTube
Carnation Breakfast Bars
Carnation Breakfast Bars were a must-have in many houses in the ’80s.
Here’s hoping one does someday.
Cheetos Twisted
The early 2000s were a strange time for snack foods.
Courtesy of Planters
One of the more out-there offerings was Cheetos Twisted.
These puffs were made in a curlycue with pointed ends.
Eating one ring at a time was super satisfying and made the snack last longer.
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Munch ‘Ems
These snack crackers were a cross between a cracker and a chip.
Munch ‘Ems came in flavors like ranch, cheddar, and sour cream and onion.
Sadly, they were taken out of grocery stores in the early 2000s.
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Pizzarias Chips
Keebler once made chips that tasted just like cheese pizza called Pizzarias Chips.
The snack gained a dedicated following until the chips were discontinued in the ’90s.
Taco Bell Lunchables
Lunch at school was always good when it included Taco Bell Lunchables.
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The lunch packs included tacos or nachos with some of the familiar tastes of the fast-food restaurant.
These were discontinued in 2000, never to be seen again.
Oatmeal Swirlers
In 1998, General Mills’ Oatmeal Swirlers were introduced to the world.
Courtesy of brand
The playful breakfast allowed you to make oatmeal then make a fun design with fruit jellies.
The breakfast staple was discontinued a few years later.
These were around in the late ’90s and early 2000s but haven’t been seen in years.
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Milk ‘N Cereal Bars
Eating cereal was even easier with Milk ‘N Cereal bars.
Pop-Tarts Snak Stix
These stick versions of the original Pop-Tarts were a yummy afternoon snack.
The Stix came in a lot of the same flavors as the original Pop-Tarts but were discontinued in 2003.
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Bagel-Fuls
Imagine never having to schmear cream cheese onto a bagel ever again.
That’s what Bagel-fuls were.
The stuffed bagels made the way for things like bagel bombs and Bantam Bagels to exist.
Courtesy of Hershey’s
We wish these were still on shelves so that we could enjoy a stuffed bagel whenever we wanted.
And for more throwbacks, here are13 Long-Lost Foods from the ’80s That Will Stoke Your Nostalgia.
Vault
Vault was a hybrid soda and energy drink.
Courtesy of Haagen Dazs
These were discontinued, and we would love to see them back on store shelves.
Pringles Prints didn’t last long on store shelves, but the memory of them will live on forever.
Pizza Spins
Imagine the flavors of pizza, all in a convenient cracker.
That was the magic of General Mills’ Pizza Spins until they were discontinued in 1975.
Butterfinger BBs
These bite-sized candies made eating a Butterfinger even more fun.
For more, check out these:
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wtcvidman / YouTube
Nabisco/YouTube
Courtesy of Philadelphia
Oscar Mayer/YouTube
General Mills/YouTube
Courtesy of Jell-O
Courtesy of Gatorade
Kelloggs/YouTube
Courtesy of Pringles
Courtesy of General Mills
Courtesy of the Ferrara Candy Company
