Breakfast Ideas: Cereal Bar Recipes
These homemade cereal bars are perfect for going back to school or for grab-and-go snacks.
The problem has been resolved
General Mills pulls three specialist cereals from the shelf. This is the representative of the company confirmed by USA Today.
The company has been cancelled:
- Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch (introduced in early 2013)
- Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios (Introduced in 2017)
- Honey Nut Cheerios Minis Products (announced as a new addition in early 2024)
Kayla Simonsen, a serial enthusiast and social media user, also known as the serial queen on Instagram, first broke that serial is getting x in an Instagram post on June 4th.
“Of the three, Chocoleios is the most confusing thing to do with Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios,” Simonsen said in a social media post.
Why is General Mills canceling grain?
General Mills did not elaborate on why it discontinued its products, but in a statement on June 17th it said it was introducing new cereals for customers to try, like Cheerios Autoching Chocolate.
Frosted lemon chelios will also return to a limited time this summer.
“Like Frost Lemon Cherios, which has returned due to popular demand, we continue to listen to our fans as we evolve our products,” the company said.
The deprecated serial could have done better if it was more widely available, Simonsen says
Simonsen said in an Instagram post on June 4th that chocolate peanut butter Cheerios is “great.”
She also suggested her what might have helped her to make the Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch Creal last longer.
“The Medley (OAT) crunch version of Honey Nut Cheerios was highly underrated,” she writes. “If they think they had a big sales start with, it was paired with HN Cheerios, multigrain-based flakes with graham flour, and the best honey clusters of granola. It was honestly perfect.”
According to General Mills, the company recently released a line of Cheerios Protein Cereal, which is served in flavors such as cinnamon, strawberry and cookies and cream. This year, the line made its debut.
Saleen Martin is a reporter for the USA Today Now team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – 757. Email her to sdmartin@usatoday.com.
