Pretzels Magnets
Description: The Freeport Pretzels were a minor league baseball franchise based in Freeport, Illinois. Between 1908 and 1915. Freeport played as members of the Wisconsin State League (1905–1907), Wisconsin-Illinois League (1908–1909), 1910 Northern Association, 1915 Bi-State League and 1915 Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League. Freeport won the 1907 Wisconsin State League championship and hosted home minor league games at Taylor Park.
Description: This funny shirt features the iconic line "These pretzels are making me thirsty!" from Seinfeld, perfectly capturing one of Cosmo Kramer's most memorable moments. This tee is a must-have for die-hard Seinfeld fans who love the show's witty humor and timeless quotes. Whether you're geeking out over your favorite series or spreading some fun, this unique design will keep the laughs alive and unite fans who know that, in the end, it’s all about nothing!
Description: A monochromatic central text arrangement with three lines. The top line reads "THESE" in a smaller, bold, sans-serif font. The middle line features the word "PRETZELS" in a very large, bold, sans-serif font. The bottom line displays "ARE MAKING ME THIRSTY" in a medium-sized, bold, sans-serif font.
Description: I Love Pretzels for Pretzel Day is a funny office design to wear on National Pretzel Day. Features a cute kawaii pretzel that is a soft pretzel. It is a funny pretzel quote and pretzel pun. Perfect for the salty soft pretzel lover at Oktoberfest in Philadelphia with german food puns.
Description: "West Covina, California! In my soul, I feel a fire, 'cause I'm heading for the pride of the inland empire!" Fan-made creation. Inspired by the song "West Covina" from the hit musical TV Show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. The song first appears in the first Season One episode 'Josh Just Happens to Live Here!"
Description: Hot Sam opened their doors back in 1966 at Livonia Mall in a Detroit suburb in Michigan. With the popularity of hot pretzels on the rise, the chain grew rapidly to over 200 store in malls across the US. By hte early '70s, Hot Sam became the proverbial hot potato as the founders sold the chain only to see it sold off several more times before dying out as competition from larger companies entering the pretzel game increased.
