Interesting Trivia Facts About Snacks! Quiz

The correct answer is Snickers. This can be inferred from the fact that all the given words are portmanteaus, which are words formed by combining parts of two different words. Snickers is a well-known candy brand, and all the given words are likely to be created as part of Snickers' advertising campaign to promote their candy.

The correct answer is The Hold Steady. In 2006, The Hold Steady released a song called "Chips Ahoy!" This song is from their third studio album, "Boys and Girls in America." The Hold Steady is an American rock band known for their energetic and storytelling style of music.

In the late 1960s, Fritos had a bandito as its mascot. This mascot represented the brand and its association with Mexican flavors and cuisine. The bandito character was used in advertising campaigns to promote the unique taste and crunch of Fritos chips. The mascot helped to create a memorable and recognizable image for the brand during that time period.

Popped kernels of popcorn come in two shapes, butterfly and mushroom. The question is asking for the shape that is not butterfly, and the correct answer is mushroom.

The correct answer is Chips Ahoy! The question asks which snack food shares its name with a single released by The Hold Steady from their 2006 album "Boys and Girls In America." Among the options provided, only Chips Ahoy! matches this description.

Keebler's Little Brownie Bakers subsidiary is responsible for making Girl Scout Cookies.

The floral design on the "Oreo" cookie consists of 12 flowers per side.

Suzy Q is the correct answer because it was named after the daughter of Cliff Isaacson, Vice President of Continental Bakeries. This suggests that the snack cake was specifically created and named after his daughter, Suzy Q, indicating a personal connection and possibly a family recipe or inspiration behind the product.

The correct answer is 1916. This is the year in which the first fortune cookie was created.

Mr. Peanut made his debut in 1916, ten years after Planter's Peanuts were introduced. This suggests that Mr. Peanut was created as a mascot for the brand after it had already been established.

James Henry Mitchell is the correct answer because he is the inventor who made it possible to mass-produce "Fig Newtons."

In 1966, spray cheese in a can was first marketed under the name "Snack Mate".

Little Brownies is the correct answer because it is stated in the question that a sugar-free cookie treat was introduced to the Girl Scout Cookie line in 2006, and out of the given options, Little Brownies is the only one that fits this description.

Charles M. Roser is credited with inventing the "Fig Newton." The name "Fig Newton" is derived from the combination of the fruit filling, which is primarily made from figs, and the town of Newton, Massachusetts. Charles M. Roser, a Florida-based baker and inventor, developed a machine that could mass-produce the cookies with the fig filling. He then sold the patent for his machine to the Kennedy Biscuit Works, which later became part of the National Biscuit Company (Nabisco). Thus, Charles M. Roser is the correct answer for the inventor of the "Fig Newton."

In the first 10 months of their production, the number of "Little Debbie" snack cakes sold was more than 14 million.