Fruit Roll-Ups made their debut on the snack scene in 1983 and were well received. The gummy fruit snack peeled off its package. You'd have to unravel the roll for the entire sheet of candy, which gave it the edge of a snack with a fun reveal. Also, while this was most definitely candy, Fruit Roll-Ups were typically devoured in my household as a stand-alone snack.

Spice Girls had branded candy. Gum and lollipops that came with stickers of the band for real fans. If the younger of millennials knew about this pop culture candy store must have, it's probably because they had an older sibling who lived for the gum.

A coveted lunch box favorite. Dunkaroos for lunch meant you had an awesome parent. Even if matchsticked carrots were tucked underneath, you still got to dig into sugar with a cookie!

We all know Doritos, of course. But, many young millennials might have zero clue that a thing called 3D Doritos existed. The snack was airy, crunchy, and decadent. And just like that, they were taken too soon from the grocery store shelves.

If you're singing the theme song to Baby Bottle Pops, you are an older millennial. If you have no idea why a candy would have a theme song or be called something like "Baby Bottle Pops" then you are definitely younger. These lollipop and sugar concoction was all the rage. We were also obsessed with push pops! Plus, nothing was better than when the Jonas Brothers starred in the commercials.

Everybody knows Twinkies, even though they were discontinued in 2013, but not many younger millennials reallyunderstand their existence.

If you didn't have dairy in the house, or even if you did, Minute Maid juice bars were the next best thing. The frozen treat came in Strawberry Lemonade and Classic Lemonade and you pushed the fruity frozen goodness to the top until you were downing the juice. It was bliss in a package.

String Things were all for playing with your food. You basically pulled the candy by a shape and ate it. Who doesn't enjoy food that's art?

Scooby Snacks were chewy fruit snacks you could mistake as a multivitamin. While I have personally seen some in my corner deli, they're few and far between. Oh, and BTW, apparently edibles used to be called “Snooby Snacks.” I wouldn’t necessarily say that fact ruined my childhood...

In the '80s and '90s, we loved to dunk things into other things. It was a theme.

If you're a younger millennial, YouTube search Gushers commercials right now. These fruity snacks promised to gush with flavor and they did not disappoint.

Younger millennials might know a thing or two about the beloved Oreo cookie. But what they might not know about Oreo's long relationship with our personal pantries is that the cookie dabbled in cereal. As in, it was cereal. Sold in a box. For us to eat in milk before school or before cartoons.

Yes, you could paint your tongue with pure, artificially colored sugar. What do you expect? It was the ‘90s, after all.

They may have discontinue the strawberry safari flavor, but you can still get the nostalgic Quaker Dinosaur Eggs oatmeal. And, yes, it is every bit as sweet and sugary as you remember it to be.

The macaroni and cheese hot pockets were the best, IMO. However, the flavor seems to have disappeared from the internet. I guess you had to be a ‘90s kid to remember.

The push up pops may have been good, but the best part was transforming the box into a Flintstone’s car. That was epic.

If you came home from school and had a hot bowl of Chef Boyardee waiting for you, it was your lucky day. “I once ate nine cans of his ravioli and then passed out in my hashish paved driveway. It wasn’t the greatest meal, but it got the job done,” says a Reddit user reminiscing on the nostalgia of the greatest pasta to ever exist.

You may have had zero idea what kind of processed cheese-like stuff was used in Handi-Snacks, but I promise, the taste did not disappoint.

Trix yogurt was discontinued in 2013, but after a few long years, it finally made a reappearance just recently!