What I've realized as I've pondered the Kellogg's x Little Debbie collaboration, though, is that the nostalgia doesn't have to come from the flavor. The challenge of reviewing these Little Debbie cereals is that I want to judge them based on how well they represent the snack cakes I grew up on, and in that case, I have some critiques. Kellogg's Little Debbie Oatmeal Creme Pies Cerealĭon't think of these cereals as miniature Little Debbie snacks. It's a whole thing.Īll this to say, I am very familiar with Kellogg's and Little Debbie products, so when I heard about their cereal collab, I knew I had a duty to weigh in. In college, I had a crush on Debbie's cute nephews that my friends knew. When I visited an Adventist university as a high-school senior, the tour guide sold the nearby Little Debbie factory as a campus perk. At the Adventist schools I attended, I learned about John Harvey Kellogg in science, history, and religion classes. Growing up, it was impossible to escape Kellogg's and Little Debbie treats, not only because they lined the aisles at grocery stores, but because they were Adventist-run, a source of pride for an otherwise-overlooked religion. ![]() I was raised Seventh-Day Adventist, which is a relatively young Christian denomination that's known for its peculiar plant-based diet. Formed in the 19th century, Adventism takes ownership of several vegetarian food traditions: haystacks, soy meats, breakfast cereals, and snack cakes. To fully appreciate my review, you'll need some background on my upbringing. ![]() Kellogg's and Little Debbie are personal to me.
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