Cereal Shorts
Description: Franken Berry is a strawberry-flavored, pink monster cereal from General Mills, known for its marshmallow "sweeties," cartoon monster mascot (a friendly Frankenstein's monster), and seasonal Halloween availability alongside Count Chocula and Boo Berry. Introduced in 1971, it's a whole-grain cereal with artificial fruit flavors, famous for turning kids' stools pink due to its red dye, leading to early FDA scrutiny, and remains a nostalgic treat, often appearing in limited runs.
Description: Celebrate Mexican culture with a Fruitloops designed Dia de Los Muertos calavera!
Dia de Los Muertos Calavera Shorts
by Fruitloops: Serial Killers of Color
$21 $27
Don't Fact Check Me I Shorts
by Fruitloops: Serial Killers of Color
$21 $27
Description: The "Cereal Killer" design features a playful and mischievous spoon character donning a dark, mysterious mask and holding a tiny weapon, ready to "attack" a bowl of cereal. The color palette could include deep blacks, bold reds, and perhaps a splash of milk-white. This design cleverly blends the innocence of breakfast with a humorous and edgy twist. It's a whimsical and amusing piece for those who enjoy a playful sense of humor, especially during the most important meal of the day. The spoon is on a mission – watch out, cereal!
Description: The monster cereals are a line of breakfast cereals produced by General Mills Corporation in North America. The line was introduced in 1971, and at various times has included five brands, each featuring a cartoon version of a classic movie monster: Count Chocula, Franken Berry, and Boo Berry
Description: Baron Von Redberry was a cereal that launched in 1972, featuring a World War I era German pilot, presumably modeled on “Red Baron,” Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen. The cereal itself consisted of berry-flavored oat cereal with sweet berry marshmallows and tasted strongly of fruit punch. Baron Von Redberry was the nemesis of Sir Grapefellow, mascot of Sir Grapefellow cereal. In the vein of the cereal rivalries like Quisp & Quake bickering over which one was better, Redberry would proclaim, "Baron Von Redberry is der berry goodest!" and Grapefellow would counter, "Sir Grapefellow is the grapest!" in their various TV spots and print ads.
