Talk:SweeTarts

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Uhm, its a company's product. What vote except for the company's own choice is needed? They can do what they want, it's their product. Plebiscite need not apply. Someone needs to explain this further. I don't think that this was anything more then a fan's gripe. Take it off.

damn right there wasnt a plebiscite! I'm still, to this day, bitter about that. I loved lime sweetarts. I wonder if theyll ever do a throwback and bring them back for a while.Dlayiga 06:32, 8 April 2006 (UTC)

"In 2001 Nestle corporation chose to replace it with original lime with green apple." OK... can somebody translate that sentence into English? Thanks. 64.236.208.25 18:37, 19 May 2006 (UTC)

[edit] smarties

Which came first? --Gbleem 21:37, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

[edit] J. Fish Smith, SweeTarts Inventor

J. Fish Smith - Joseph Fish Smith was born 17 May 1891 in Snowflake, Arizona. He was the oldest of 9 children born to Joseph West Smith and Catherine Della Fish. In addition to inventing SweeTarts, he was also the founder of the Sunline Corporation which was later purchased by Nestlé.

He married Lillian May Fountain, and they had 6 children. His widow passed away in 1987.

J. Fish Smith was also a generous philanthropist.

J. Fish Smith died on 5 December 1981 at Portola Valley, San Mateo, CA.

-- D. Soger, grandniece