Can you recall, or do you remember?

Spuds McKenzie was the spokes{man} for what company advertising what products?

Budweiser

What company asked customers: where's the {primary product}? and who asked the question?

Burger King, walter Mondale

What other famous advertisements can you think of from the same time frame or before it? .

Base Ball, Hot Dog and Chevrolet

How did I do?

Where's the beef was Wendy's. Don't remember who said the line though.

Where's the {primary product} should be Where's the beef?  That question was asked by a little old lady named Clara Peller, on behalf of Wendy's restaurants.  It was later co-opted by Walter Mondale, and several others.

Peller later went on to advertise for Prego sauces, where she had determined 'It's in there' (indicating the beef could be found in Prego sauce).  Once she made the Prego advertisements she was fired by Wendy's as they felt the ability to continue advertising for them, using that same slogan, was done.

 

Baseball, Hot Dogs, Apple Pie and Cheverly does bring back memories.  It reminds me a bit of the old Not Your Father's {insert product name here}.  Lets see who has that answer and maybe some more old advertisement tag lines to try to remember.

Where's the beef was Wendy's. Don't remember who said the line though.

Clara Peller.

And I cant beleive I ate the whole thing!

Or

Do you love Heartburn? Well that is what you are going to get! (Ker flop).

Spuds McKenzie was the spokes{man} for what company advertising what products?

I was working elections back at that time. You'd be surprised how many people wrote in Spuds McKenzie for president! And we have people now who don't want to vote alternative party for fear of "throwing away my vote." It's better than -- literally -- voting for a dog!

Not Your Father's {insert product name here}

Oldsmobile.

I remember a TV spot with the Judds, but I think they changed the line to "not my mom's Oldsmobile."

Since the Oldsmobile one was so easy, how about telling me what was supposed to have been 'Good to the last drop'?

Here's another one to ponder -- What was the the item that the man you could trust your car to was wearing and who/what did it represent?

What was the the item that the man you could trust your car to was wearing and who/what did it represent?

Star - Texaco

'Good to the last drop'?

Maxwell House Coffee.