Maximum width of a single sticker panel: 133cm. ✓ Transparent decoration – white elements of the design are completely transparent.

Please contact our customer service to learn more. We can also cut the sticker to shape for you. It is recommended for use on windows, glass-panelled doors and furniture (closets, cupboard, tables) as well as smooth, unicolored walls. In a commercial released in 2010, a second bee boy was introduced played by Canadian actor Joel Cox.Our stained glass stickers are printed on translucent foil, which creates a stained glass effect. In a later commercial, a man gives a safari-like tour for the bee boy, luring him with honeycombs. Although he had clearly been a feral child, he apparently cannot argue the fact that he is a 'bee' not a 'boy,' and he enjoys honeycombs. He is found and attempted to be socialized. Bernard, the bee boyĪ more recent commercial introduces Bernard, a boy who was raised by bees. It's catch-phrase was 'Me Want Honeycomb'. It is a wild-haired, rodentlike cartoon character who rabidly craves Honeycomb cereal and whom children in the commercials transform into. In 1995, another mascot, Crazy Craving, was introduced. The kids in the clubhouse would introduce the visitor to the cereal, winning over the visitor, examining the size of the cereal bits with a tape measure and singing the jingle: Honeycomb's big.yeah yeah yeah! It's not small.no no no! Honeycomb's got.a big big bite! Big big (taste/crunch) in a big big bite!'ĭuring the 1980s, the cereal offered the Honeycomb Hideout Club for children, who received badges, membership cards and clubhouse toy incentives on specially marked boxtops. The visitor would arrive, initially hostile, and exclaim a need for a 'big' taste. Honeycomb Hideoutĭuring the 1970s and 1980s, television commercials featured a string of visitors to a children's clubhouse called the Honeycomb Hideout. The cereal's jingle was borrowed from the song ' Honeycomb', a 1957 hit for Jimmie Rodgers. Originally, the animated Honeycomb Kid (a cowboy) was the cereal's mascot.

This cereal contains trisodium phosphate. Post registered many calls of complaints from Honeycomb fans after the change. Aficionados of Honeycomb cereal tasted the difference. This has tripled the fiber content (from originally 1g to 3g per serving) and put the cereal in Kraft's Sensible Solution program. Recently, Bran Blend, defined as whole grain corn flour and corn bran, has been added to the ingredient list. Vitamins & minerals: niacinamide (B vitamin), reduced iron, zinc oxide (source of zinc), vitamin B 6, vitamin a palmitate, riboflavin (Vitamin B 2), thiamin mononitrate (Vitamin B 1), folic acid (B vitamin), Vitamin B 12, Vitamin D IngredientsĪs per the product's ingredient list, it is made of: corn flour and bran blend (corn flour, whole grain corn flour, corn bran), sugar, whole grain oat flour, honey, salt, yellow 5, BHT added to packaging material to preserve product freshness.

A new variety has been added called Cinna-Graham Honeycomb, which adds a cinnamon flavor to the cereal. Three additional variations have also been created, Strawberry Blasted Honeycomb, which has added strawberry flavoring, and Chocolate Honeycomb, which adds a chocolate flavoring to the pieces. The new 'Improved Taste' version of the cereal still was not as good as the original version to most people who grew up with it. The letter accompanied, in many instances, a complimentary box of the newly reworked Honeycomb. This change, although tested by Post beforehand to positive reviews, received mainly negative reviews from consumers.įollowing this public response, in March 2007, Mullsberry (then-owner of Post Cereals ) introduced a new 'Improved Taste' version of the cereal that, the company claimed, would improve 'the cereal's taste, texture and appearance while incorporating key nutritional benefits to the product.' This was set forth in a letter that was sent to many of the consumers who had complained to Kraft during the early months of 2007. At the end of 2006, Post changed the formula for this popular brand of cereal in order to improve its health content.

Honeycomb mascot