90s Food Pillows
Description: Piggly Wiggly was the first self-service grocery store.[5] It was founded by Clarence Saunders on September 6, 1916 (although it did not open until five days later due to delays in construction), at 79 Jefferson Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee.A replica of the original store has been constructed in the Memphis Pink Palace Museum and Planetarium, a mansion that Saunders built as his private residence, which was later sold to the city. At the time of its founding, grocery stores did not allow customers to gather their goods. Instead, a customer would give a list of items to a clerk, who would then collect them throughout the store.
Description: In honor of the greatest horror writer/fast food chain, I present to you this shirt! Guaranteed to get plenty of double takes (and maybe even a Double Whopper, with cheese of course.) Great for horrorhounds, bookworms, and junkfood enthusiasts! Lame-os need not apply. (Also in pin form, here: cameraviscera.bigcartel.com)
Description: Don't disturb a hungry man! Luc Deveraux had one bite of food and was hooked! So what if he didn't have money or know how to pay for all the food at the road side diner. The whole beatdown that Hank, the cook and a bunch of tough patrons got momentarily could have been avoided if Brenda, the waitress had simply waited for Luc's companion, Veronica to return from making a phone call.
Description: The Kids Club Gang was a diverse group of cartoon children that appeared in advertisements for B.K. throughout the '90s. The characters were presented as the 'founding members' of the real-life B.K. Kids Club loyalty program, which allowed children to sign up and receive a membership card, a free meal on their birthday, and additional promotional items such as magazines and calendars via mail. The characters were featured prominently in print advertising as well as in animated television spots, where they were commonly referred to as being in the coolest club in town.
Description: "Democracy Manifest" (also known as "Succulent Chinese Meal", amongst other names) is an October 1991 Australian news segment video by reporter Chris Reason. The Guardian, in 2019, called it "perhaps the pre-eminent Australian meme of the past 10 years".[1] YouTube has several postings of the video with more than a million views each.[2]
