Fictional foods Fictional foods Aqua Teen Hunger Force (a.k.a. ATHF) is an American animated comedy shown on Cartoon Network as part of its Adult Swim late-night programming block. The series features three anthropomorphic fast food items—the Aqua Teen Hunger Force or Aqua Teens—who are supposed to be detectives. As the series progressed, the crime-solving aspect of the show was quickly abandoned, although many episodes still involve villains. There is also little emphasis on continuity between episodes: virtually all of the recurring cast members have died at least once. The focus is instead on character interaction and a pervasive form of brutal, ironic humor. ...more on Wikipedia about "Aqua Teen Hunger Force"
A Chimurito is a combination of a chimichanga and a burrito served at the fictional fast food chain Bueno Nacho on the Disney Channel animated series Kim Possible. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chimurito"
In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, Cram was a biscuit-like food made by the Men of Esgaroth and Dale, which they shared with the Dwarves of the Lonely Mountain. It was very nutritious, and was used for sustenance on long journeys, for example by Bilbo Baggins and the Dwarves in The Hobbit. However, it was not flavorful, unlike its Elvish equivalent, lembas. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cram (Tolkien)"
:For the danish record label named Crunchy Frog, see Crunchy Frog (record label). ...more on Wikipedia about "Crunchy Frog"
The Dilberito is the exclusive product of Scott Adams Food, Inc., a vegetarian and vegan microwave burrito engineered to deliver 100% of the recommended daily intake of 23 vitamins and minerals. First pitched in The Dilbert Future, it currently comes in the flavors of Mexican, Indian, Barbecue, and Garlic & Herb, and is sold through health stores. Despite CEO Scott Adams’ prediction of rapid proliferation of affordable and healthy foods, the Dilberito has been unable to break the mainstream dominance of unhealthy products. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dilberito"
Everlasting Gobstoppers are a fictional candy from the book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and its two movie adaptations (the 1971 musical Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and the 2005 Tim Burton adaptation Charlie and the Chocolate Factory). They were designed by Willy Wonka for children with "very little pocket-money", and were purported to last forever. In the 1971 film, Wonka's exact words on the subject were "You can suck 'em and suck 'em and suck 'em, and they'll never get any smaller". ...more on Wikipedia about "Everlasting Gobstopper"
In the fictional Star Trek universe, the cuisine of the Ferengi has achieved little acceptance among other cultures, with a few notable exceptions. Ferengi invented the alcohol substitute synthehol, and the drink "black hole" is popular among some non-Ferengi. Outside of Ferenginar, many Ferengi enjoy the food of other cultures in addition to traditional Ferengi cuisine, and have integrated it into their menus. However, most Ferengi have a particular distaste for human food. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ferengi cuisine"
Krusty-Brand Cereal (also known as Krusty-O's) is a fictional brand of breakfast cereal featured on The Simpsons. It is endorsed by Krusty the Clown and prominently features his face on the box. The cereal pieces greatly resemble Apple Jacks. ...more on Wikipedia about "Krusty-Brand Cereal"
In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, lembas, also called waybread in the Common Speech, is a special food made by the Elves. The cakes are very nutritious, stay fresh for months when wrapped in leaves, and are used for sustenance on long journeys. Lembas is a brownish colour on the outside and a cream colour on the inside. The secret of lembas is closely guarded, and only on rare occasions is it given to non-Elves. Like other products of the Elves, it is offensive to evil creatures; Gollum refuses outright to eat of it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lembas"
Lucky Captain Rabbit King Nuggets is a fictional breakfast cereal from The Powerpuff Girls. It first appears in the episode "Jewel of the Aisle". It appears to be an amalgamation of Cap'n Crunch, Lucky Charms, King Vitaman and Trix. The cereal's mascot is Lucky Captain Rabbit King, who is always trying to get back his cereal from kids, who always say (after his attempts fail), "Ridiculous Lucky Captain Rabbit King! Lucky Captain Rabbit King Nuggets are for the youth!" The irony in "Jewel of the Aisle" spoofs on this idea (which is a modified form of the Trix slogan, "Silly rabbit! Trix are for kids!") In that episode, a thief has dropped a diamond into a box of cereal at the Generally Foods cereal factory, and has to get it back. The box is bought by Professor Utonium, and the thief makes the (rather amusing) mistake of trying to get it back from the Powerpuff Girls while dressed as Lucky Captain Rabbit King. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lucky Captain Rabbit King Nuggets"
A Naco is a combination of nachos and a taco served at the fictional fast food chain Bueno Nacho on the Disney Channel animated series Kim Possible. A taco is stuffed with tortilla chips for an added crunch. The Naco was invented by Kim's sidekick Ron Stoppable. Through the vast popularity of the naco, Ron recieved a royalties check for 99 million dollars one year after his invention. ...more on Wikipedia about "Naco (nacho/taco)"
Scooby Snacks are a fictional food item of unknown and undetermined origin. Used as a form of bribery for the characters of Scooby-Doo and Shaggy from the Hanna-Barbera cartoon series Scooby Doo, Where Are You! and its various incarnations. Producer William Hanna had always imagined that a "Scooby Snack" would taste like some sort of a caramel-flavored cookie (the batter, however, is colored like brown sugar), and he and Joseph Barbera had previously used the concept of a dog that goes wild for doggie treats in the Quick Draw McGraw series in 1959. ...more on Wikipedia about "Scooby Snacks"
Soylent Green is a classic 1973 science fiction movie starring Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinson and Chuck Connors. It is credited as being based on the 1966 science fiction novella about overpopulation by Harry Harrison, Make Room! Make Room!, but maintains only a loose structure of that work, and diverges into its own plot points and ideas. ...more on Wikipedia about "Soylent Green"
Spoo is a valuable and highly desired food product from the fictional Babylon 5 universe. Made from the alien worm-like creatures of the same name, spoo is considered to be the most delicious food in the known galaxy, regardless of which species is asked. Although it is a universally loved foodstuff and an actively traded commodity, the creature itself is regarded with contempt by the races that consume it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Spoo"
Sprout crumble is a fictional dessert mentioned in the Red Dwarf episode "Quarantine", which Arnold Rimmer intends to give to Dave Lister, Cat and Kryten for dessert at every meal while they are held in quarantine for 80 days. ...more on Wikipedia about "Sprout crumble"
The fable of the stone soup is about co-operation amid scarcity. ...more on Wikipedia about "Stone soup"
Thalian chocolate mousse is a fictional food in the Star Trek universe. It is a delicacy made with a cocoa plant native to Thalos VII where the beans are aged 400 years. ...more on Wikipedia about "Thalian chocolate mousse"
A tomacco is originally a fictional hybrid fruit that is half tomato and half tobacco, from the 1999 episode " E-I-E-I-(Annoyed Grunt)" of The Simpsons; the method used to create the tomacco in the episode is fictional. The tomacco became real when it was allegedly produced in 2003. The tomacco is one of the few made-up words in The Simpsons that resulted in real life application. ...more on Wikipedia about "Tomacco"
Venezuelan Beaver cheese is a variety of cheese referred to in the " Cheese Shop sketch" from Monty Python's Flying Circus. Although this delicacy appears to be entirely fictional, various recipes for Venezuelan Beaver cheese have in fact been published. The active ingredients generally include beaver milk (Venezuelan beavers apparently preferred, though Venezuela has no native beavers), rennet and salt. ...more on Wikipedia about "Venezuelan Beaver cheese"
In Roald Dahl's children's book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and its film adaptations, a Wonka Bar is a brand of chocolate made by Willy Wonka, and is the perfect candy bar. The wrappers of the 1971 version are orange with a top hat over the "W" in Wonka. In the 2005 version, the wrappers feature different shades of a color (depending on the type of candy bar) and are also more realistically detailed. Nutritional values are shown on the back side and a Golden Ticket contest notice is visible. ...more on Wikipedia about "Wonka Bar"
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