1. Sno Balls
   Airheads
2. Laffy Taffy
   Dots

Since 1947, Sno Balls have been a popular junk food, manufactured by the Hostess company. They attribute Sno Balls' success to the wartime effort to ration sugar and flour.

1. Chex Mix
   Combos
2. Corn Nuts
   Kettle Corn

Chex breakfast cereal was introduced in 1937, and party mix recipes first appeared in magazines in the 1950s. However, it wasn't until 1985 that the bags full of mixed treats we know today were put on the market.

1. Doritos
   Onion rings
2. Apple pie
   French fries

Although no one can actually agree on the birthplace of the french fry, there's no doubt that it's a favorite all over the world. No matter how you slice and fry the potatoes, you can find them in some version in most cultures.

1. Toostie Roll
   Ring Pop
2. Dum Dum
   Pixy Stix

Manufactured by Topps, Ring Pops are formed on a plastic ring base. They were first introduced in 1979.

1. Gummy Bears
   Laffy Taffy
2. Twizzlers
   Peeps

Gummy Bears were invented in Germany in 1922. Originally called Dancing Bear Treats, Gummy Bears are often called Jelly Babies in other countries.

1. Ding Dongs
   Fudge Rounds
2. Twinkies
   Jaffa Cakes

In 1930, a baker named James Dewar invented the Twinkies recipe, now manufactured by Hostess. A public outcry saw the banana cream flavor return to the market periodically, including in 2007 and 2011.

1. MoonPies
   Zagnuts
2. Peeps
   Charleston Chews

Introduced by a Russian immigrant, Sam Born, Peeps were originally shaped by hand. Since 1953, they have been filling holiday baskets full of chick-like happiness.

1. Combos
   Gushers
2. Tootsie Pops
   Baked Lay's

First produced in the '70s, Combos can come with a pretzel, a cracker, or a tortilla shell. Most of these stuffed tubes are sold in gas stations.

1. Graham Crackers
   Saltines
2. Pretzels
   Fritos

One of the oldest junk foods on our list, the pretzel dates back over 1,400 years! They are thought to have originated in Europe during the Early Middle Ages, when they were crafted by monks.

1. Milky Way
   Mounds
2. Almond Joy
   Zero

Created in 1923 by Frank Mars, the Milky Way was named for both the galaxy and malted milk drinks. The Milky Way bar goes down in history as the first filled candy bar.

1. Dr. Pepper
   Nesquik
2. Gatorade
   Pepsi

Invented in Texas, Dr. Pepper dates all the way back to 1855. It was originally only sold as a soda fountain drink.

1. Donettes
   Ho Hos
2. Ding Dongs
   Sno Balls

Manufactured by the Hostess company, Donettes are a bag full of small donut treats. Available in several flavors, the latest release of Devil's Food was chosen by the public.

1. Fritos
   Triscuits
2. Saltines
   Corn Nuts

Originally called Olin's Brown Jug Toasted Corn, Corn Nuts were first sold in 1936. They were sold to tavern owners looking for a way to get something in their patrons' stomachs besides alcohol.

1. Nutter Butter
   Fig Newton
2. Chips Ahoy
   Oreo

Originally called the Oreo Biscuit, Oreos were trademarked in 1912. These days, you can find many different varieties, including a cereal called Oreo Os.

1. Beef jerky
   Ding Dongs
2. Kettle Chips
   Slim Jim

In 1929, the Slim Jim was invented in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was not turned over to a meatpacker for mass production until the early 1940s.

1. Nutter Butter
   Chips Ahoy
2. Fig Newton
   MoonPie

Chips Ahoy's clever name has been used since the cookie's creation in 1963. Today they're available in flavored thins and with rainbow chips.

1. Rice Krispie Treats
   MoonPies
2. Fudge Rounds
   Cosmic Brownies

Rice Krispie Treats were created in the Home Economics department of the Kellogg Company in 1939. They were created for a charity fundraiser for the Camp Fire Girls.

1. Oreos
   Fudge Round
2. Twinkie
   MoonPie

Originally produced in 1916, the MoonPie is manufactured by the Chattanooga Bakery in Tennessee. The traditional MoonPie should be no more than 4 inches in diameter.

1. Kettle Corn
   Kettle Chips
2. Fritos
   Doritos

Founded in 1978, Kettle Chips have made a name for themselves in the potato chip market. Although they taste similar to normal potato chips, they are cut thicker and they're seasoned with premium ingredients.

1. Fudge Rounds
   MoonPies
2. Mars Bars
   Cosmic Brownies

Introduced to grocery store shelves in 1960, Little Debbie Cosmic Brownies are a popular treat. With their brightly colored sparkles and individual wrapping, they are perfect for snackers on the move.

1. Lay's Potato Chips
   French fries
2. Doritos
   Combos

Since 1932, Lay's Potato Chips have been a standard and a staple in junk food. Inventor Herman Lay traveled across portions of the United States and sold the treats out of the back of his car.

1. Circus Peanuts
   Mary Janes
2. Cow Tales
   Jolly Ranchers

Made from a marshmallow base, Circus Peanuts date all the way back to the 1800s. Although you can buy them in many colors today, they were originally the orange hue they are associated with.

1. Chips Ahoy
   Nutter Butter
2. Oreo
   Vanilla Wafers

Created by a German sweets maker on Staten Island, Vanilla Wafers officially began commercial production in 1898. They are often used as the base of an American dessert called banana pudding. Since 1967, the cookies have been marketed as Nilla Wafers.

1. Snickers
   Milky Way
2. Almond Joy
   Charleston Chew

Created in 1930, the Snickers bar has an interesting namesake. It was named after the favorite horse in the Mars family - the producer of the Snickers bar.

1. Coke
   Sprite
2. Orange Crush
   Root Beer

Orange Crush was invented all the way back in 1911. It was created by a Canadian chemist, and it is now manufactured by the Dr. Pepper Snapple Company.

1. Fig Newtons
   Pixy Stix
2. Jolly Ranchers
   Lifesavers

In 1942, Pixy Stix were invented in St. Louis, Missouri. The inspiration came from a drink mix called the Fruzola Jr.

1. Fudge Stripes
   Oreos
2. Nutter Butters
   Fig Newtons

Named after their appearance, Keebler Fudge Stripe cookies are shortbread rounds with 100% cocoa stripes. They are, of course, made by elves and we cannot tell you any more information.

1. Triscuits
   Combos
2. Ritz Crackers
   Kettle Corn

Ritz Crackers are easily identified by their scalloped edges. They were created and introduced in 1934 by the Nabisco Company.

1. Fudge Stripe
   Oatmeal Cream Pie
2. Chips Ahoy
   Nutter Butter

Introduced to the public in 1969, Nutter Butters are made by the Nabisco Company. They are easily recognized by their unique peanut shape.

1. Corn Nuts
   Fig Newtons
2. Barbecue Lay's
   Doritos

Contrary to popular belief, the first flavor of Doritos introduced to the market was Taco. The popular Nacho Cheese variety wasn't introduced until 1974.

1. Almond Joy
   Hershey's Kiss
2. Fudge Stripe
   Swedish Fish

Almond Joy bars were first released in 1946. They were set as replacements for a similar candy called the Dream Bar.

1. Oreos
   Reese's Cups
2. Fig Newtons
   Ginger Snaps

Originally created in Ohio, Fig Newtons were mass marketed by the Nabisco Company in 1910. Fig Newtons are comprised of an outer pastry shell and filled with a fig paste.

1. Ho Hos
   Cupcakes
2. Cake Pops
   Ding Dongs

Ding Dongs were not named for their taste, they were named as part of a marketing campaign that featured a ringing bell. They have been produced since 1967.

1. Fritos
   Corn Nuts
2. Pork rinds
   Popcorn

Also called cracklins, pork rinds trace all the way back to the West Midlands in England. Although most associated with the American South and Cajun country, pork rinds are now available on most store shelves.

1. Fun Dip
   Cheetos
2. Doritos
   Slushie

Cheetos were the invention of the same Texan who created the Fritos company, Charles Elmer Doolin. With their addictive crunch, Cheetos had a humble beginning in a test kitchen.

1. Doritos
   Andy Capp's Hot Fries
2. Cheetos
   Nachos

In 1971, Goodmark Foods released Andy Capp's Hot Fries, resembling french fries. The crunchy snack food's bag was adorned with the comic strip character Andy Capp's name and likeness.

1. Corn Nuts
   Fritos
2. Popcorn
   Doritos

In 1932, the Fritos recipe was purchased by a San Antonio, Texas, company. They were originally made by hand, using equipment that was also purchased from the Fritos creator.

1. Ding Dongs
   Little Debbie Chocolate Cupcakes
2. Ho Hos
   Fudge Rounds

Ho Hos were invented by a San Francisco bakery in 1967. Although they have often been imitated, Ho Hos are the standard for chocolate cake roll treats.

1. Oatmeal Cream Pie
   MoonPie
2. Fudge Rounds
   Twinkie

Available in boxes of multiples or sold as a larger singles version, Fudge Rounds have been a hit for Little Debbie for over 40 years. With their chocolatey filled center, they have a taste all their own.

1. Laffy Taffy
   Airheads
2. Chewy SweeTarts
   Twizzlers

Currently manufactured in Kentucky, Airheads first entered production in 1985. Since then, the tangy, taffy-like treat has become widely available across the United States.