On January 19th, 2017, Instagram user dj_spookyname.7z posted a variation with the cereal "Oops! All Tarantula Eggs." The post (shown below) received more than 595 likes in less than one year. Unfortunately, even with the modern focus on health, Cap'n Crunch remains loaded with sugar. The commercials in the '60s acknowledged the cereal was 'sugary-sweet,' but of course, that was before the global obesity epidemic. Several months later, on June 18th, 2012, Urban Dictonary user by Dane Cook, Facebook SpaceCrook posted a definition of "Oops! All Berries." They wrote, "A typically sarcastic or apathetic exclamation made when a miscalculation or mistake has been made most often, this applies when an individual has missed some cue to stop, thus creating a useless or bothersome excess." Meanwhile, 1 cup of Cap'n Crunch has 17 grams of sugar (via Cap'n Crunch ). The character was created by Jay Ward and voiced by Daws Butler, in imitation of actor Charles Butterworth. Lovenstein posted a parody entitled "Oops! All Shards of Glass." Crunch-a-tize me, Cap'n One of the most recognizable cereal mascots of all time, Captain Horatio Magellan Crunch, Cap'n Crunch for short, is the mascot for his namesake cereal, produced by Quaker Oats. Two years later, on March 2nd, 2012, the webcomics artist Mr. Give the cereal treats time to cool before cutting. Stir in the Cap'n Crunch Cereal then spread into a well-buttered 8-inch or 9-inch square pan.
If needed, reheat for 15-second increments, stirring after each, until the marshmallows are fully melted. In the picture, the word "berries" was replaced with "oral lacerations," playing on the common complaint that Cap'n Crunch is a very sharp cereal that can cut your mouth. Keep stirring until the marshmallows melt. On August 21st, 2010, Wordpress user Jimmi Bannanas posted the earliest known parody. Learn the good & bad for 250,000+ products.
The article was posted on November 3rd, 1999. Personalized health review for Cap'N Crunch Cereal, Crunch Berries: 150 calories, nutrition grade (D plus), problematic ingredients, and more. One of the earliest includes satirical newspaper The Onion article "Quaker Oats Assembly-Line Worker Fired For 'Oops! All Berries' Incident," which treats the production of the cereal seriously and tells of a person fired for the cereal. Jokes about the cereal Oops! All Berries have existed since the release of the product.
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