4 items
A little flip-top plastic jug of powdered bubble gum you poured straight into your mouth. Made by Amurol — Wrigley's novelty-gum shop, the same one behind Bubble Tape and Big League Chew — Bubble Jug was an early-'90s corner-store dare: tip in too much powder and your whole mouth seized up.
Tiny wax bottles filled with a swallow of sweet, fruit-flavored syrup. You bit the top off, drank the little sip inside, and then — the part that made no sense and everyone did anyway — chewed the leftover wax like gum.
Bubble gum whose entire point was dyeing your tongue neon — you chewed, you stuck your tongue out at your friends, that was the product. It came loose as gumballs and, most memorably, in a miniature paint can promising to paint your mouth "with a splash of color."
A lollipop shaped like a baby bottle's nipple, sitting in a tub of flavored powder you were meant to dunk it into. The jingle did the rest. Filed by everyone under 90s candy — which it isn't, quite.