Lion Cereal forms. Lion Cereal is sold in 400-gram boxes. Lion Cereal is available throughout Europe and the Middle East. It is imported to other markets such as North America, Latin & South America, Asia, and Oceania by third parties not associated with Nestlé. Lion Cereal is produced in a Nestlé plant in France. Lion Cereal (2011–present) ingredients: "Cereal Grains (Whole Grain Wheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Rice Flour), Sugar, Caramel Paste (Sweetened Condensed Skimmed Milk, Sugar, Glucose Syrup, Butter Oil, Pectin, Potassium Sorbate, Salt, Flavour), Glucose Syrup, Palm Oil, Cocoa Powder, Dextrose, Cocoa Mass, Salt, Flavourings: Vanillin and Caramel, Emulsifier: Soya Lecithin,
Honeycomb (cereal) Joel Cox. Honeycomb was famous in the 1980s for their annual mini-license plate giveaway, where a miniature state license plate was free inside a box, with the ability to order the whole set. One year, Post also included plates that said "LUCKY" and the finder of those plates won a BMX bike. The commercial for this showed a girl winning and later riding the BMX bike, which was considered somewhat unusual for the time. Honeycomb (cereal) Honeycomb is a breakfast cereal originated in 1965, by Post Foods. It consists of honey-flavored corn cereal bits in a honeycomb shape. At the