NINETIES babies are still missing their favorites from childhood as as a few snacks are gone forever.
As companies constantly update and innovate, this means some foods are left in the dust.
Once discontinued, fans are left missing their cherished eats and searching for new replacements.
The U.S. Sun has compiled a list of favorites from the back in the day sure to give you the feels.
Just note that while these items are long gone, you may be able to find them on eBay and other similar sites - but at a higher price point.
1. RITZ BITS S’MORES
Discontinued nearly a decade ago, the s’mores treat was a fan favorite to many.
Read More on Discontinued Items
Not so much a '90s classic, the Y2K cracker sandwiches were loved by fans.
Each box came with “chocolately marshmellowey, artificially flavored filling,” per Nabisco.
Ritz S’mores actually made a short-lived comeback last year after an outpouring of posts on social media.
In an Instagram post, the company gave away 300 boxes where fans followed the cracker company on the platform and tagged a friend for a chance to win.
Most read in Money
2. FLINESTONES PUSH-UPS
In the '90s, Nestle introduced its Flintstones Push-Up Pops where they stuck around for about a decade.
The pops already existed, but Nestle did a quick rebrand as the Flintstones show was taking off.
Fans could grab the sherbert treats in the following flavors and characters: Fred was Yabba Dabba Doo Orange, Wilma was Limerock Lime, and Barney was Raspberry Rubble.
Additionally, Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm split Cave Kid Cherry, Dino was Granite Grape, and Baby Puss was Bedrock Berry.
While the pops still exist today in the freezer aisle, the Flinestones products are long gone.
3. HUBBA BUBBA OUCH! BUBBLE GUM
The Hubba Bubba Ouch! Bubble Gum was discontinued decades ago, but is an unforgettable fan favorite.
The bubble gum was sugar-free and was made by the Wrigley Jr. Company under the Hubba Bubba brand name.
This fun spin on an old classic could be the reason for other styles that followed like Bubble Tape, Double Bubble, and more.
The gum had kid-friendly flavors like grape, watermelon, and strawberry, and came in a metal container similar to Band-Aid tins.
4. KEEBLER PIZZARIA PIZZA CHIPS
Keebler launched its Pizzaria Pizza Chips back in 1991 and was one of its bestsellers.
The chips were actually made out of pizza dough, which was baked to a crisp and then blasted with pizza seasonings.
However, by 2000, the chips' production abruptly came to an end, and shoppers began petitioning online.
In fact, the Facebook group still exists with about 7,000 fans begging for the product’s return.
Shoppers are begging for these four discontinued Costco dinner options.
Plus, we've compiled a list of five fast food items that fans brought back.
