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We didn't eat all that trash. I'm 67, just regular home cooked food. My mother never bought sweetened cereal. We ate supper at 5 pm and didn't eat again til breakfast, usually bacon, eggs, and toast.

This is when the American diet changed from homemade to processed packaged foods that was sold to the public as "healthy."

I am 66 yrs old now, and I can guarantee that our childhood had plenty of "junk food" snacks; however, we didn't sit all day texting our friends, we jumped on our bikes and rode 3 neighborhoods over to play. Children were more physically active, and the human body is designed to be active.

I turn 60 this year . Growing up my mom was a stay at home mom . We ate breakfast,lunch and dinner as a family . No tv and all at the table . Everything my mom made was from scratch. A treat for us was a weekly soda pop or a candy bar from the woolworths store . At night we watched all the tv shows as a family and went to bed promptly at 9. All this and it was absolutely the best childhood I could have ever imagined.

I was born in 1954, I remember grape nuts, alphabits, and life savers candy. My Mom didn't buy anything in the video. We had bacon, eggs and toast in the mornings. Sandwiches for lunch, and home cooked meals consisting of a protein, a carb, and vegetables. She baked, so we had kuchen (German) for dessert. The commercials are entertaining! Oh, and we used real butter and cane sugar, no fake stuff.

Our Dad would not eat anything out fo a can, and our mother would only make fresh home cooking, and we always ate the Dinner table so we could talk about what happened during the day. I REALY MISS THOSE TIMES, WE WERE A FAMILY. THE 60'S AND 70'S WERE THE BEST OF TIMES.

Almost everything we ate was fried in Crisco, which was hydrogenated cottonseed oil. Probably what kept us alive is we were ALWAYS in motion. Riding bicycles, playing basketball, hiking in the fields etc. All day. We didn't sit inside playing video games, texting people or surfing the web. I still hit the gym & I'm older than dirt.

I’m 65, raised on a farm and ranch. We cooked from scratch, 3 meals a day! We were poor, hard working, but we ate out of garden, fished, hunted. We rarely ate our own beef, got more for selling him. Had a milk cow,kicked like hell, but we had milk and butter, skim milk and hard corn to piggies, that we ate. The only cereal I got was when I spend a week with my cousins.

People looked so much nicer back then. Not the circus we have now

Only the " Priveledged " kids in our neighborhood got those instant foods, we ate eggs or oatmeal and all home made meals

High living for us kids back in the day was going camping and the folks bought a variety snack pack of cereal, the little foil lined boxes of cereal that you opened down the middle and put your milk in 😋 camping and picnics were the only time we ever got junk food, we thought we were deprived 😅

I Know what we ate 60 years ago, and it Tasted a lot better than it does now. And it also recharged the mind & body. When I was done eating, I was ready to play the guitar for another 6 hours, and anything else I wanted to do. Not now. I never feel recharged after eating our Frankenfood. LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹

Back in the days when you didn’t have to spend the first 25 seconds guessing wtf was being advertised.

Fun and interesting to read your comments. I was born in 1951 in Wisconsin and there was no TV until 1959. We never ate processed food. We did not go to restaurants. My Dad hunted and fished. My Mom baked, cooked and canned. We had fruit trees and a garden. Gosh, I was lucky to eat the healthy and tasty food my parents served. My Grandma gave me a couple Lifesavers to shut me up at church every Sunday. Every year we went to the Wisconsin State Fair. We had corn on the cob, cream puffs, ice cream, corn dog, apples, and the best milk ever. Good old days. Thanks for sharing.

I don’t remember DOUGHNUT SQUARE’S and I’m 66 I’ve never heard of Diet Beef Stew either there’s a few of these I don’t remember ‼️

The dawn of the age of Big Corporate realizing that TV could brainwash people.

I'm old enough to remember those born in the 1800's, and they would say, "you can sell a sh*t sandwich to the people if you have enough bread to cover the stench." And the advertisers still are.

No nets on trampolines unlike today. 1970s my parents had 4 kids and we had homemade meals. We hardly ate out nor did we go to the grocery store. So we had no idea what was in the store. That was on purpose. We had treats once in awhile, but most families went out for custard ice cream or we made our own ice cream and had pudding and jello. Candy 🍬 once in a while, or a candy bar here and there from our corner store. My Dad bought us cracker jacks often. I recall my Dad saying, "candy bars are a quarter now? They were 5 cents when I was a boy." We did have Kool Aid with tap water. I recall have mint jelly & peanut butter sandwiches for months as my Mom made duck one time and I guess you serve mint jelly with it. I would trade my sandwich with my friend at school. Here my Mom thought I liked it as I didn't complain. 😅 They sold us on sugar cereals with hidden toys inside. 🤦‍♀️ We didn't watch much tv until cable in '85. We were always busy at school functions, church functions, with friends or sports.

Does anyone remember those straws you put in milk that had chocolate, and strawberry flavor. The straw had a felt pad of some kind inside that was flavored. I think they were called flavor straws. I would remove the felt pad after finishing my milk, and chew the rest of the flavor out of it. I should be dead by now. I'm 74.

Grape nuts is like a mouthful of grit. Lol. I remember a couple of these. Toastems were actually better than pop tarts. Mom and Dad both liked to cook so this stuff was used like a now and then treat. We only got ice cream in the summer. I was born in 1950, but never had most of this stuff. Or even heard of it. We didn't watch a lot of tv either. Sunday night was Disney Sat night was Gunsmoke. Cartoons early morning or just Sat morning. I was 6 before we had a tv. Kids were busy playing then. More interested in riding bike than tv.

“Sugar-sparkled for quick energy” 😂 Wow, just wow!

I don't see many food ads anymore. Almost everything is pills for the heart, the brain, poop pills or pills for memory loss. And of course the adult diappers.

My grandfather always picked Grape nut cereal. When My mother would go Grocery shopping she would ask him what one he wanted and he would say in his thick German accent GRAPENUT . Lord I miss my grandfather

1950 Oh boy! “Chocolate Pudding cups that stay good for two whole weeks… in the fridge.” 2024 Chocolate pudding cups can sit on a shelf for years, no refrigeration. We have no idea what’s actually in those cups. Something brown

It used to be that "sugar" was used prominently in the names of cereals. Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks, Sugar Frosted Flakes. The sugar coatings are what sold the cereal. Now, they dare not mention sugar. The sugar is still there, you just don't mention it. How times have changed.

Ooohhh YEAH...We ate all types of stuff then..I'm 62....However..we were always outside discovering and playing games....with our friends..not sitting on our assessments twittering our thumbs...with diabetes at 12 years old ..we walked, ran, jumped rope rode bikes,..we were active.....We did our chores early on the weekend...then the rest of the day was ours ..we weren't disrespectful.,tear down people's prpperty..raised hell....These young ones today act as if they're entitled to whatever . A 5 year old haves a fit if he or she doesn't get their way...Parents can't and won't discipline them..That's why we have what we have.....yet it's always someone else's fault... KEEP IT SIMPLE-IS LONG GONE..THANK YOU for allowing me to vent..LOL..😅😅

When I saw the Borden ice cream commercial with Peter Graves and the boy I kept waiting to hear him ask “Joey, do you like gladiator movies”…😳

64 YEARS OLD NOW...60'S 70'S GREAT TIMES

That fridge is probably still ticking.

I was born 1960 and was raised on TANG, POP TARTS and SLIM JIMS. I'm surprised my head hasn't fallen off.

We’re ate three squares, minimal snacks, desserts on special occasions,and whole fruits 🍎. I was not fat

We weren’t allowed to eat that way at home. Mom was a real stickler about fresh foods. Also She thought it was too expensive . I’m so glad.

One thing I noticed was how many families were together in the commercials traditional parents etc sad we don't have more of that these days..😌

The beginning of all modern chronic illnesses.

You mean Grape ROCKS 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣, you could break teeth eating Grape Nuts. Also, notice all the canned food, processed food, etc. I didn't eat fresh vegetables until I was grown and buying my own food. Also, 50’s child here💪

Amusing, nostalgic and helps us recognize when the food industry started programming all of us consumers to eat their products. Here we are 60-70 years later and the majority of our population is overweight with multiple diseases that probably come from eating processed (and now genetically modified) "food".

My mom and Grandmother never allowed this stuff in our house no matter how much I begged😂

Grapenuts. They're not grapes and they're not nuts. Tasted like gravel to us, and we four brothers refused to eat it.

I’ve never heard most of these. My Mom cooked and we had no tv.

Fancy fruit lifesavers rocked my world way back then. Wish they still made them

I have never eaten any of these. I have never even heard of most of them. My mom made everything from scratch. When I moved away on my own is when my diet took a nose dive. 😝 And now I'm cooking from scratch, no processed foods, like my mom did. Amazing😊

I was born in 1956 but l don't remember half of the products in those commercials. Doughnut Squares?

That was interesting. I'm almost 72 and I don't remember any of those commercials. Some of commercials were for products I never heard of before. But, it was fun to watch. We didn't eat a lot of cold cereal growing up, but I remember cereal with freeze dried strawberries in it.

That was when Americans were starting to get sold the fallacy about calories, and processed food began. People ate whole foods before this. Someone wants us to believe this is how they kept slim, but people were not eating this trash then. It was only the beginning sold as convenient.

Bacon, eggs, cornmeal mush(polenta), with butter and homemade syrup. Taters fried in lard. Fried chicken in lard. Fried okra in lard. Sometimes fried fish or taters in Crisco. Lard. So, moral of this story is that my wife and I still use lard, real butter, real sugar, and we're early 70's feeling great 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸👍

Those black & white minimalistic simple commercials without background music are just really good, peaceful, satisfying, relaxing, worth watching.

What kid didn't love the cheesey toy in your cereal box. You used to get a juice glass in oatmeal and a bath towel in laundry soap. Whatever happened to free stuff? lol

Grape-Nuts are good for dieting because it takes you the whole mealtime just to chew a spoonful.

I’m amazed I’m still alive75 years later

Did anybody other than me notice that the alpha-bit cereal spelled the word BAD? I remember all these cereals

I never ate any of these things .Home made food was our fare, and so good.even now I crave some of the meals we had. Example fresh green beans in a big pot with carrots ,potatoes and lots of onions. It was a FEAST.YUM,,

I’m 62 and remember a lot of these. My mom, like other moms, was so grateful for any time savers she took advantage of all the new packaged foods. You have to understand that homemade was all we had before these products and that was all day, every day. Of course our folks welcomed the new products!

I'd live to compare rhe ingredients from then and now

We only ate out of our gardens. Tv was a no go waste of time and polluted the brain 😂

I was born in 1960... and do not remember most of these commercials... So they were late 1950's very early 1960's.

There is something so sinister about these ads.

Kelloggs Grape Nuts, a spoonful of crunchy gravel in every bite! Yummo!🤢

My mom was 68. She died February 1st so I'm thinking how young she was when these commercials aired.

Watching from Ocala Florida, I'm almost 70 and am amazed that I have survived

My childhood diet was beans, corn bread, rice, sometimes Kool aide to drink lunch was dry bologna sandwich, water, breakfast was oatmeal, or corn flakes and that was it everyday, everyday,and everyday until I was old enough to work and buy what I wanted to eat ❤

Funny reading the comments from all the Gen X'ers saying how bad all this stuff was and that you never used any of it. That's because your parents were fed it and knew how bad it was! Thank a Boomer for seeing to it you got better food. (And recognize "The Greatest Generation" might have made a mistake or two, but were loved by their kids anyway.)

I remember Grape Nuts. They were awful. Like trying to eat little rocks. Yuck.

TOASTER DOUGHNUTS?! Yes please!!! My mom made everything homemade when we were kids… EVERYTHING.., we were very lucky to have fruit loops on occasion

I don’t remember those donut squares.

I remember the 1st time mom bought Captain Crunch cereal at the supermarket in 1963. However, every dinner was home cooked. No fast food. Once in a blue moon mexican TV dinner.

These post cereals are what set of America on its first generation of diabetics.

I’m so glad we didn’t have cell phones and internet when I wss growing up. We had no much fun with neighborhood kids and kids from school. Outside all day, ate better things, also slept like a baby. Everything has changed. 😢

Growing up in that era, with parents who had lived through the Great Depression, we saw these ads but our Mom's Signature Dish was what she called "ShupUpAndEatIt" and if we got some of these popular treats they were - - a treat - - but thankfully they were rare.

Hang on. I was there. How did I miss Donut Squares (which so help me I never heard of until now)?

Wow, the Post Heart of Oats commercial did all seeing eye symbolism twice, with the triangle shaped cereal held in front of the mom and dad’s eyes, and the mom called cooking a “nuisance”. Crazy programming.

So sad that everyone in these commercials have passed away it’s heartbreaking, knowing I watch these as a young kid, knowing that I am a old man. Wow.

I want to see the ingredients in the products back then. Probably not as bad as the products these days

Anyone remember jello's 123 parfait? It miraculously would settled into 3 different different layers. One was a clear jello at the bottom, a creamy layer in the middle, and then a frothy foamy top. You would just add water, if i remember correctly, mix it all up, and then let it set in the refrigerator into this beautiful 3 layered parfait dessert. They were delicious. 😊

I grew up in 50's 60's and my mother had a garden & cooked our food ,we didn't have all that box cereal & fast food junk . don't know many that did that's why everyone was slim & they didn't sit on games & computers all day

Women started working outside of the house. Vegetables in garden faded out

We ate oatmeal for breakfast and not the instant kind.

Crappy food existed in my youth and few were overweight or rarely obese. Difference was we moved our bodies, not our fingers only😂

Moms didn’t serve this stuff. We had beef a vegetable and a slice cornbread. Everything homemade.

I’m 66 and I miss those days. No Ragu only homemade, our ice cream especially Dairy Queen soft serve was so much better. If you didn’t live then it might sound primitive but I’ll never forget

I'm 66 so I can remember that time. The food was not all that different than today. Commercials/marketing is obviously different.

Judging by their figures, whatever they ate 60 years ago was better than what you're eating today.

1:42 The announcer says it's good for you, as the girl pours the milk on the letters BAD.😂

Mum was a cooker and baker.But i do remember shredded wheat. Not the little one. The big ones that mum had i brake into little shreds m

We had cooked meals every night. We weren’t allowed to drink coke, help ourselves to the pantry and snacks were fruit, bananas etc. The cereal we got was never fun ones, non Frosted Flakes, plain cheerios, oat meal, toast and orange juice, milk every morning. I had to walk a mile to and from school, had PE every day and lunches were balanced but was so cafeteria…..they didn’t sell coke, candy etc at school. I had to set the table at night, us kids cleared and rinsed dishes. We had a dishwasher. Every Saturday night we got popcorn and ONE glass coke. Sunday dinner was always special, after church and some special dessert…..peach or blackberry cobbler. My Mom wouldn’t buy those post toastie things, hell, she even made her own donuts, crepes, and waffles.

The dawn of ultra processed food….

The beginning of processed foods acceptance.

Or we can just enjoy the charm of commercials from the 60's.

Did you notice at 1:43 when the little girl is pouring milk into her Alphabits cereal. The only visible word you can see in the entire bowl is "BAD"

The only thing missing is a free pack of cigarettes in every box of Post Sugar Cereal

right around the time, FDA decided eggs were bad for us. lmao

The title of this video should be “Why everyone has diabetes now”

I've never seen doughnut squares.

These commercials are at the beginning of the American food apocalypse, this is where it started. The modern revolution, more like a glycemic nightmare that has gotten worse and worse.

never heard of the donut squares. thats crazy man!

Grape nuts. No nuts no grapes

I remember the toys in the cereal box in the 1970s

In the Bordens commercial, I was half expecting Peter Graves to ask if Joey liked gladiator movies.

73% of food in most grocery stores these days is “ultra-processed “

It was nice to see happy, wholesome faces.