One of the truly epic spankings I received as a kid was after I did the same thing and blew chocolate milk all over my brother and the kitchen table. It was absolutely worth it!
Small quibble. Hershey’s did not introduce the plastic squeeze bottle until 1979, which if I understand correctly is quite a bit later than the setting of this strip. Prior to that it came in a 12 oz. can.
I remember using a church key to open the can. When it was nearly empty, I’d open it with a can opener and mix the milk into the remaining syrup stuck to the walls of the can.
My memories are of Coffeetime Syrup. Always made me feel so grownup mixing it into my milk. Looked like I was drinking real coffee, albeit with a lot of milk in it. (Can be found on Amazon now!)
I use to put some whip cream on Chinook’s (Avatar) dog food …… it was funny watching him eat it ……. he didn’t know if he wanted to lick it or just grab it with his mouth …… usually ended up a combination of both …… great memories ….. :)
I remember the Nestle Quik cans with metal tops, bottoms, and lids from the 1970s. You needed a strong spoon or a screwdriver to pry the lid off. The last spoonful usually went directly into my mouth. Chocolate and strawberry flavor, though I vaguely remember vanilla Quik.
KC135E/R BOOMER about 1 month ago
One of the truly epic spankings I received as a kid was after I did the same thing and blew chocolate milk all over my brother and the kitchen table. It was absolutely worth it!
sergioandrade Premium Member about 1 month ago
Do you want to put some milk in your chocolate.
robertdkrebs Premium Member about 1 month ago
Left to our own devices! Ha
Catfeet Premium Member about 1 month ago
Milk optional!
kjnrun about 1 month ago
At first, I thought the last panel showed him smoking all of a sudden. I was confused. Only on a second look could I see it was a straw.
allangary about 1 month ago
Small quibble. Hershey’s did not introduce the plastic squeeze bottle until 1979, which if I understand correctly is quite a bit later than the setting of this strip. Prior to that it came in a 12 oz. can.
I remember using a church key to open the can. When it was nearly empty, I’d open it with a can opener and mix the milk into the remaining syrup stuck to the walls of the can.
my3dogsons about 1 month ago
Does anyone remember Bosco? I think that was a chocolate syrup, too.
rockyridge1977 about 1 month ago
That ole boy is gonna be sick!!!!!
g04922 about 1 month ago
a little milk and some coca-cola makes a great chocolate drink.
PlatudimusAtom Premium Member about 1 month ago
My memories are of Coffeetime Syrup. Always made me feel so grownup mixing it into my milk. Looked like I was drinking real coffee, albeit with a lot of milk in it. (Can be found on Amazon now!)
oakie817 about 1 month ago
i grew up in RI and the state drink is still coffee milk……i was an Eclipse kid
mousefumanchu Premium Member about 1 month ago
I read Ramirez and then come back here to relax with a dog and the 50s. Saner times.
mousefumanchu Premium Member about 1 month ago
Oh yes, and Ovaltine! Better than Hershey’s
dialfred about 1 month ago
Add some fizzy water and it becomes chocolate egg cream
RabbitDad about 1 month ago
Wouldn’t the bubbles be darker? runs away
bwswolf about 1 month ago
I use to put some whip cream on Chinook’s (Avatar) dog food …… it was funny watching him eat it ……. he didn’t know if he wanted to lick it or just grab it with his mouth …… usually ended up a combination of both …… great memories ….. :)
Laurie Stoker Premium Member about 1 month ago
I love the little finger sticking up whilst holding the glass!
Surly Squirrel Premium Member about 1 month ago
I remember the Nestle Quik cans with metal tops, bottoms, and lids from the 1970s. You needed a strong spoon or a screwdriver to pry the lid off. The last spoonful usually went directly into my mouth. Chocolate and strawberry flavor, though I vaguely remember vanilla Quik.
eddi-TBH about 1 month ago
True fact. This was the only way my folks could get me to drink milk.