Meat in a can, pre-cooked and made with ham was a staple in every baby boomers’ kitchen for a while.
It was very versatile and was the only canned meat product that didn’t need refrigeration. Is that a good thing?
Silly Putty
Some things do last forever. Silly putty was a hit with the kids in the 1950’s, I played with it as a kid in the 1990’s, and it is still around today.
It just goes to show how the simplest products can produce the greatest pleasure, no matter when they were invented.
Patterned vests
Three-piece suits include a vest, but at least it is a nice solid color with no pattern. but Some vests are meant to be a fashion piece that is worn sans jacket.
Vests are a silly item of clothing with no real function, but patterned ones are truly hideous. There is no human being good looking enough to pull this one off.
Transistor radios
Transistor radios went the way of the dodo once portable Walkmans and portable CD players were invented, but during the 60’s and 70’s these were the epitome of cool.
They gave teenagers freedom to listen to their own music and were one of the most popular electronic devices in music history.
Tin foil on the TV antenna
Before flat screens, TV’s were big boxes with an antenna on top.
This may seem silly, but people used to put tinfoil on these “rabbit ears” to improve reception and get a better picture. Take that 4K!