Was This Really a Cereal?
4 of 10
Green Slime Cereal
Yes
No
ANSWER: 
From MrBreakfast.com: This limited-edition cereal was created when General Mills partnered with Nickelodeon for the 2003 Kids' Choice Awards. It contained "slime-shaped corn puffs" and marshmallows shaped vaguely like Nickelodeon's logo.
From MrBreakfast.com: This limited-edition cereal was created when General Mills partnered with Nickelodeon for the 2003 Kids' Choice Awards. It contained "slime-shaped corn puffs" and marshmallows shaped vaguely like Nickelodeon's logo.
From MrBreakfast.com: This limited-edition cereal was created when General Mills partnered with Nickelodeon for the 2003 Kids' Choice Awards. It contained "slime-shaped corn puffs" and marshmallows shaped vaguely like Nickelodeon's logo.
From MrBreakfast.com: This limited-edition cereal was created when General Mills partnered with Nickelodeon for the 2003 Kids' Choice Awards. It contained "slime-shaped corn puffs" and marshmallows shaped vaguely like Nickelodeon's logo.
5 of 10
Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal
Yes
No
ANSWER: 
From MrBreakfast.com: The shape of the cereal pieces in Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal were intended to look like donuts, which succeeded in as much as Cheerios look like small donuts. Some disappointed cereal enthusiasts noted that this cereal had too much cinnamon which caused the cereal pieces to feel almost "furry."
From MrBreakfast.com: The shape of the cereal pieces in Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal were intended to look like donuts, which succeeded in as much as Cheerios look like small donuts. Some disappointed cereal enthusiasts noted that this cereal had too much cinnamon which caused the cereal pieces to feel almost "furry."
From MrBreakfast.com: The shape of the cereal pieces in Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal were intended to look like donuts, which succeeded in as much as Cheerios look like small donuts. Some disappointed cereal enthusiasts noted that this cereal had too much cinnamon which caused the cereal pieces to feel almost "furry."
From MrBreakfast.com: The shape of the cereal pieces in Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal were intended to look like donuts, which succeeded in as much as Cheerios look like small donuts. Some disappointed cereal enthusiasts noted that this cereal had too much cinnamon which caused the cereal pieces to feel almost "furry."
9 of 10
C-3PO's
Yes
No
ANSWER: 
From MrBreakfast.com: A new force for at breakfast. The honey-sweetened cereal pieces were shaped liked small figure-eights and were said to taste somewhat similar to Alpha-Bits cereal -- but with more crunch.
From MrBreakfast.com: A new force for at breakfast. The honey-sweetened cereal pieces were shaped liked small figure-eights and were said to taste somewhat similar to Alpha-Bits cereal -- but with more crunch.
From MrBreakfast.com: A new force for at breakfast. The honey-sweetened cereal pieces were shaped liked small figure-eights and were said to taste somewhat similar to Alpha-Bits cereal -- but with more crunch.
From MrBreakfast.com: A new force for at breakfast. The honey-sweetened cereal pieces were shaped liked small figure-eights and were said to taste somewhat similar to Alpha-Bits cereal -- but with more crunch.
10 of 10
Urkel-Os
Yes
No
ANSWER: 
From MrBreakfast.com: By 1991, America was fully engulfed in Urkel-mania. The character's trademark catchphrase ("Did I do that?") had become part of the pop culture lexicon. Milton Bradley introduced the "Do The Urkel!" board game ("The risk & roll game that lets you be Urkel"). Children all over the nation were boarding school buses with red plastic "Urkelvision" lunch boxes. It was that year, 1991, that Ralston introduced Urkel-Os. The strawberry and banana flavored cereal consisted of yellow and red loop pieces. A pre-sale promotional box of the cereal referred to the cereal as a "fun, circle-shaped product."
From MrBreakfast.com: By 1991, America was fully engulfed in Urkel-mania. The character's trademark catchphrase ("Did I do that?") had become part of the pop culture lexicon. Milton Bradley introduced the "Do The Urkel!" board game ("The risk & roll game that lets you be Urkel"). Children all over the nation were boarding school buses with red plastic "Urkelvision" lunch boxes. It was that year, 1991, that Ralston introduced Urkel-Os. The strawberry and banana flavored cereal consisted of yellow and red loop pieces. A pre-sale promotional box of the cereal referred to the cereal as a "fun, circle-shaped product."
From MrBreakfast.com: By 1991, America was fully engulfed in Urkel-mania. The character's trademark catchphrase ("Did I do that?") had become part of the pop culture lexicon. Milton Bradley introduced the "Do The Urkel!" board game ("The risk & roll game that lets you be Urkel"). Children all over the nation were boarding school buses with red plastic "Urkelvision" lunch boxes. It was that year, 1991, that Ralston introduced Urkel-Os. The strawberry and banana flavored cereal consisted of yellow and red loop pieces. A pre-sale promotional box of the cereal referred to the cereal as a "fun, circle-shaped product."
From MrBreakfast.com: By 1991, America was fully engulfed in Urkel-mania. The character's trademark catchphrase ("Did I do that?") had become part of the pop culture lexicon. Milton Bradley introduced the "Do The Urkel!" board game ("The risk & roll game that lets you be Urkel"). Children all over the nation were boarding school buses with red plastic "Urkelvision" lunch boxes. It was that year, 1991, that Ralston introduced Urkel-Os. The strawberry and banana flavored cereal consisted of yellow and red loop pieces. A pre-sale promotional box of the cereal referred to the cereal as a "fun, circle-shaped product." YOUR SCORE
25%
