Do you remember where these slogans came from? Take a guess and then see the correct answers below!
Can You Guess These Famous Advertising Slogans? Part 1
September 15, 2020 · CLASSMATES FUN
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- The Breakfast of Champions!
- Where’s the beef?
- Melts in your mouth, not in your hands.
- They’re G-r-r-r-eat!
- Once you pop, you can’t stop!
- The quicker picker upper.
- My bologna has a first name…
- A 5-cent package makes two quarts.
- Relief is just a swallow away.
- Stronger than dirt!
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- Wheaties cereal by General Mills, Inc. featured famous athletes in some of their ads. This 1950s commercial didn’t use a specific person, but did still focus on sports. You can view it here.
- You may remember Wendy’s® famous commercials featuring an older woman shocked at the small size of her burger patty. One example is here.
- M&Ms® chocolates are dipped in a candy shell, which stops the chocolate from melting. Early advertisements, like this one here, didn’t feature the humanoid M&M characters you see now.
- Another cereal slogan, this time featuring a tiger named Tony. Yup, it’s Frosted Flakes by Kellogg®! However, they were branded as “Sugared Frosted Flakes” in older ads. One such commercial is here.
- The potato chip company Pringles® started airing commercials with that slogan in the 1990s, like this one here.
- This tongue-twister is from Bounty® Paper Towels and Napkins. Now try saying it ten times fast! Click here to watch one of their commercials.
- This slogan is pretty easy to remember. All you have to do is spell out all the letters, and you’ll get Oscar Mayer™. Another variation of the jingle, “oh I wish I was an Oscar Mayer wiener,” can be found in this 1965 ad.
- “The Pitcher Man” was created in the 1950s as a precursor to “Kool-Aid Man,” although this 1954 commercial for Kool-Aid® doesn’t address him by name.
- This one’s a little tricky, as Alka-Seltzer® has had a few different slogans, like “plop plop, fizz fizz” and “I can’t believe I ate the whole thing!” However, the original ads from the 1950s, like this one, featured Buster Keaton.
- Ajax® used this original slogan in reference to Ajax of Greek Mythology. In the 1960s, advertisements featured an armed knight riding a white horse. One example is here.
See part 2 here.
Sources:
https://www.fastcompany.com/997393/best-advertising-slogans-all-time-according-digg-users
https://www.ranker.com/list/the-most-memorable-ad-slogans-of-all-time/desertrat89