Disney Mickey's Magix 1.02 ounces, individually and specially marked. Milled corn, rice, brown sugar, salt, malt flavoring, baking soda, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), iron, niacinamide, turmeric color, zinc oxide, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B), riboflavin (vitamin B), thiamin hydrochloride (vitamin B), vitamin A palmitate, folic acid, vitamin B, and vitamin D. Disney Mickey's Magix Disney Mickey's Magix was a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's and Disney in the United States, described by the company as a "naturally sweetened toasted oat cereal with marshmallows." Its box noted a unique feature of the cereal: "Wow! The milk turns blue!". In 2003, along with revised marshmallows, the
Vitamin C had proven this, but published the result without giving Szent-Györgyi credit for it. This led to a bitter dispute over priority. In 1933, Walter Norman Haworth chemically identified the vitamin as -hexuronic acid, proving this by synthesis in 1933. Haworth and Szent-Györgyi proposed that L-hexuronic acid be named a-scorbic acid, and chemically -ascorbic acid, in honor of its activity against scurvy. The term's etymology is from Latin, "a-" meaning away, or off from, while -scorbic is from Medieval Latin "scorbuticus" (pertaining to scurvy), cognate with Old Norse "skyrbjugr", French "scorbut", Dutch "scheurbuik" and Low German "scharbock". Partly for this discovery,