1. Dolls That Blink When You’re Not Looking Some people swear that certain dolls have a habit of blinking on their own, even when their eyes are fixed open or painted on. It usually starts with someone catching a quick […]
1. A&P A&P was once so familiar that some families practically considered it a second home, especially in neighborhoods where the iconic red logo signaled affordable groceries. By the ’70s, the company was already struggling to keep up with changing
1. The Brady Bunch – “The Tiki Caves” This episode still gets people talking because it’s one of the strangest detours the wholesome Brady family ever took. Viewers remember the cursed tiki, the cave, and that over-the-top sense of danger
1. Fat-Free Snack Cakes In the ’90s, everyone thought fat-free meant healthy, so these little cakes became pantry staples overnight. They were advertised as a guilt-free treat, even though they were packed with sugar and weird fillers that made them
1. Sin-Eater In centuries past, some English and Welsh villages believed in hiring a “sin-eater” to cleanse the souls of the dead. After someone died, this person would eat bread and drink ale placed on the deceased’s body, symbolically consuming
1. Sears For decades, Sears was the ultimate one-stop shop. You could buy a new refrigerator, get your car serviced, and pick up school clothes all in one trip. Its catalog was a fixture in American homes, and kids loved
1. Dunkaroos If you grew up in the ’90s, Dunkaroos were basically the holy grail of lunchbox snacks. Each pack came with little kangaroo-shaped cookies and a tiny tub of frosting that made every kid feel like a dessert architect.
