3 Pack Selection of Flavoured Milk Drinking Magic Straws - 1x Chocolate 60g, 1x Vanilla 60g & 1x Strawberry 60g - 10 straws per Flavour - 30 Straws in Total

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The character was created in 1978. His first appearance was in the French magazine, Téléjunior in April 1979. The designer of the character was Gilbert Mas. In the French advertisements where Groquik was depicted; he was a puppet character portrayed by renowned French puppeteer Yves Brunier, who manufactured and portrayed puppets as a ventriloquist. He has also created famous characters such as Casimir, L'Île aux enfants, and worked on The Muppet Show. [23] Some consumers were angered, complaining the ad encouraged poor nutritional habits, as the advertisement had suggested that the product was suitable to give for breakfast to children on a daily basis. Five of them reported the advertisement to Ofcom. Clearcast, the agency that regulates television advertisements, said that it understood that the amount of sugar that is in a single glass of prepared chocolate Nesquik is "well within" the World Health Organisation's guidelines for daily sugar consumption. [ citation needed]

Celebrating the launch of new Nesquik Magic Straws, The Grocer is giving readers the chance to win this exciting new Nesquik product that magically flavours milk into a delicious milkshake. A Nesquik Chocolate Fondue Fountain was made by Smart Planet Home, using the Nesquik name and logo under license. [19] Nestlé Brazil now uses 100% paper straws, covering brands like Nescau, Nesquik, Ninho, Farinha Láctea

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In 1955, Nestlé hired ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson to do its advertising on children's television programming. Nelson's dummy Danny O'Day would say that Quik "makes milk taste...like a mill-ion" (dollars). Danny and a dog named Farfel would finish the commercials by singing Nestlé's brand-new signature jingle:

Martin Lewis: What the Autumn Statement means for you – including wages, benefits, pensions, ISAs, national insurance and more J.C. Johnson (2005). "Jimmy Nelson: Warm Memories of Danny O' Day, Farfel, & Chaaawwwwclate". Talking Comedy.com . Retrieved 16 November 2010. To support its case and defense, Nesquik commented on the ad's reference to iron, magnesium Vitamin B, Vitamin C, and Vitamin D. It said that health claims for these micronutrients, in relation to growth and development and maintenance of bones and teeth, had been positively tested by the authorities. Nestlé also said that the benefits of drinking milk were well known and that Nesquik was suitable to be consumed once a day, as part of a balanced diet and Health promotion. [ citation needed] Nesquik chocolate candy bars were originally known as Nestlé Quik candy bars before the 1999 name change. a b c "Chocolate and Strawberry Powder, Syrup, and Products – NESQUIK". Nestlé . Retrieved 15 July 2015. Nesquik Powder [..] Nesquik Syrup [..] Nesquik Ready-to-DrinkThis section may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience. Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy. ( October 2022) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) RECALL: Nestlé NESQUIK Chocolate Powder Recalled For Salmonella". Novi Patch. Archived from the original on 18 November 2012 . Retrieved 4 April 2013. McMullen, Laura (12 November 2012). "HealthBuzz: Salmonella Concerns Prompt a Nestlé Recall". US News . Retrieved 4 April 2013.