If You Grew Up In The '60s, You'll Definitely Remember These Foods Slideshow

The 1960s were an interesting time to be a kid. It was a time of great social unrest and cultural upheaval, but it was also the decade in which more of seemingly everything — be it television, music, movies, or food – was geared directly towards children. If you grew up in the '60s, we bet you recall all of these 15 foods we tracked down.

This snack cracker was first released by Nabisco in 1964, and even though it's still produced, it's not nearly as popular as it was in its 1960s heyday. It's chicken flavored, and actually contains dehydrated cooked chicken.

Fiddle Faddle was released by ConAgra in 1967 and it can still be found today, usually in discount stores. A lighter-flavored competitor to Cracker Jack, it's popcorn covered with caramel or butter toffee and mixed with peanuts.

If you went to a party in the '60s that didn't have a bowl of Lipton onion soup dip (preferably accompanied by some Ruffles), it wasn't a party worth being at. Not only is it addictively good, it's also super-easy to make: Just stir a packet of Lipton's into some sour cream, and Bob is your uncle. The secret ingredient? MSG. If you're looking to update your onion dip with a from-scratch recipe, you can find it here.

Quake was introduced in 1965 by Quaker, shaped like gears with holes in the middle, and advertised as "wonderful wheelies of corn and oats... buzzin' with honey and bustin' with earthquake power." Its mascot was a burly miner. Even though it came from the same team that successfully rolled out Cap'n Crunch in 1963, the cereal never really took off, and was discontinued in 1973.

One of the most hippie-inspired food products to ever hit store shelves, Screaming Yellow Zonkers are sugar-glazed popcorn, but it was more well-known for its packaging. The first food item to be packaged in black, Screaming Yellow Zonkers' box is still notable today. The front was relatively simple, but all the other sides were loaded with absurdist copy clearly meant to appeal to youth culture. For example, a note on the bottom of the box read, "Open the top, and turn the box upside down. If the Zonkers fall out, this is the bottom. If they fall up, this is the top. If nothing happens, this box is empty." Far out.

Tab, introduced by the Coca-Cola company in 1963, was the second diet soft drink to hit the market (after Diet Rite, which came out in 1958). One of the most popular sodas throughout the decade, its star began to wane in 1969, when it was discovered that the sweetener, cyclamate, was banned by the FDA. Its replacement, saccharin, was subsequently (erroneously) linked to cancer few years later. The final nail in Tab's coffin was the introduction of Diet Coke in 1982, but it's still around if you look hard enough.

In 1966, a woman named Ella Helfrich won the Pillsbury Bake-Off with a recipe for a chocolate walnut cake that had a mysteriously fudgy center, the result of being slightly underbaked. Not only did the recipe take off, it also led to sales of an estimated 60 million Bundt pans across the country. You don't see it too often anymore because a crucial ingredient, Jiffy Double Dutch Frosting Mix, was discontinued in the 1980s, leading to thousands of complaints.