Blink, and you might miss it.
iPods? Gone. Tamagotchis? Collecting dust. Those weird fish pedicures? Nowhere to be found. Some things don’t go out with a bang—they just quietly slip away, fading from memory until someone brings them up, and suddenly, it’s like stepping back in time.
Redditors shared these and more that slowly disappeared over the years. See how many you forgot ever existed.
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Politicians resigning after getting caught doing something bad.
But also no consequences at the voting booth Why should they step back as long as the voters obediently vote for them because "there is no one else"?
Load More Replies...In the US its Republicans who have no shame and dont go away. Trump has made it ok to be a outward piece of trash and still hang on to power. This country is going to hell.
Thank you. Exactly. That's what bothers me most about Trump undermining democracy; it sets the bar so much lower for those in politics in years to come.
Load More Replies...Nowadays, it seems only to make them more popular and bolster their base (cult-like) following : (
Still happens in Australia, the most recent a Greens party member
Toys in boxes of cereal.
Children today don’t understand how exciting it was to get a metal license plate for your bike
Don't forget records on the backs of cereal boxes. I'm in my 60's and I miss these.
Is that a Wacky Wall walker? I haven't seen one of those in over 30 years.
Is that the ones that stretch and then stick to the wall? I didn't know they were called that. One of the kids I teach had one today and it got stuck on the top of the air conditioner!
Load More Replies...And environment, too. How many of them were just thrown in the garbage?
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Songs as ringtones.
I used to spend ages picking my favourite bit of my favourite song as my ringtone.
Same. I made one the other day of the swedish chef doing rapper's delight.
Load More Replies...I must be a nerd (or something) because I not only still use songs as ringtones but try to match them with people. When I hear "We are family...) I know it's my sister.
Unknown calls are "Whataya Want From Me".
Load More Replies...I have a different ring tone for almost everyone on my contact list. They each have their own text tone too.
I still use not songs as such but instrumental movie themes. The Mission, Dances With Wolves etc.
I still use them. "Somebody's Watching Me" by Stockwell for anonymous callers. "Overcomer" by Mandisa for medical calls. "Theme from Route 66" for my paratransit, and so on. Someone I know has "The Rodeo" for his brother.
I have about 10. However, f√ck it all, might be staying for the next year minimum
I heard a screaming baby ringtone on a bus. Why would anybody do that??!!
It’s hard not to feel nostalgic when looking back at these items and experiences. At least for me. Especially the analogue objects that defined an era when the internet wasn’t an all-consuming, indispensable part of daily life. Things like music players or cheap, pirated DVDs, which were sold on every corner in Ukraine when I was a kid because licensed alternatives were scarce and expensive.
But reflecting on the past also makes me wonder about what’s ahead. What everyday essentials we rely on now will disappear in the next 20 years or even turn into sought-after collectibles? Will future generations chase after an iPhone 16 the way mine does 90s camcorders or Japanese film cameras?
Maybe, maybe not. But one thing is certain—nostalgia has a lasting influence.
Potpourri. I swear it was in everyone’s house when I was a kid but I haven’t seen any in in about 15 years.
This went away with Gen X and Y. I didn't understand it growing up. My mom didn't bother much with it, but had it around if it was gifted to her. I had gotten potpourri when I was younger, for in the drawers. Just never understood what the fuss was.
One Christmas, my grandfather ate it, because it was in the middle of the snack table. He thought it was snacks!!😀😀😀
Those strange pictures where if you looked at them in a different way, a 3D image of some s****y zebra popped out at you. I remember going into a shop with my mum looking at them and we came out with headaches. What were those f*****g pictures called?
I loved those. I have a book of them. There is a newspaper in Mich that would produce one each week in the Sunday paper back in the day.
They frustrated me so much. I never saw anything and hated people insisting I was just doing it wrong. Found out recently people with astigmatism can’t see the image. Guess why I wear glasses?
Indeed. I have a very strong astigmatism and I had to stretch my eyelids to barely see something for a micro second.
Load More Replies...I had trouble getting them to go 3-D, but found out I have a vision problem nay be the reason why?
I'm very nearsighted. I have astigmatism. I've worn glasses since age 6. I love those magic eye things. I have no problem making them work.
Public concern about the Panama Papers and tax evasion.
This right here is why I believe in Hell and that many people are going.
“Nostalgia is big business,” Christina Goulding, Professor of Marketing at Birmingham Business School, tells Bored Panda. “More people are looking to items from the past for a number of different reasons—see the 1970s electronic gaming revival as an example. For some, they offer a connection to an earlier time and a sense of continuity; for others, they are a reaction against an increasingly digitalized way of living, among many other factors.”
While young people have traditionally been seen as the least likely to feel nostalgic, Goulding’s experience suggests otherwise. Some research even indicates that Gen Z is currently the most nostalgic generation, with Millennials following closely behind.
“I supervised an MSc student’s dissertation which looked at young people’s use of cameras from the 1930s–1970s. For them, these represented a more authentic experience which involved skill (in developing the pictures), anticipation (of the outcome), and aesthetic appreciation and pride in the end product,” said Goulding.
“These consumers reject the instant gratification of digital photography and the technological manipulation of the image. They want the physical and time-consuming engagement with the whole process. So, it does raise questions about assumptions that Gen Z are a homogenous group with a need for immediate gratification.”
Charges against prince Andrew.
His mother effectively grounded him and then his brother told him to go to his room and reduced the size of the room.
Affordable housing
Affordable Energy
Sub 8-hour ambulances
Covid.
I presume they mean an ambulance that arrives less than 8 hours after it was called?
Load More Replies...Ambulances are supposed to reach you in minutes not hours! COVID is still around. Ask medical professionals especially in hospitals.
Do you mean that even when they charge the ambulance service expensively, they do not arrive asap? I mean, your country is beautiful, and full of nice people, but you better be rich and healthy, otherwise you are done.
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It’s been a while since I’ve seen eyelashes on a car.
Also, those "spinner" hubcaps. Only time I think about them these days is when I hear Weird Al's "White and Nerdy". ( "My rims never spin to the contrary; You'll find that they're quite stationary; All of my action figures are cherry; Stephen Hawking's in my library" )
those where made illegal in most countries, they where pretty unsafe for other people
Load More Replies...Go to Quebec. Older French ladies love them on their little Nissans and beetles
I don't think they're legal because it's the first time I hear about them, or maybe no one is that extra around here 😂
What’s interesting is that my reaction—contemplating the future while reflecting on the past or present—is far from unique.
Last year, Christina Goulding introduced the concept of mellostalgia in her research, a term she coined to describe the opposite of nostalgia. While nostalgia is about longing for the past, mellostalgia is about looking forward to the future with anticipation, shaped by experiences in the present. The word comes from the Greek mellon (meaning “future”) and algia (meaning “longing”), capturing a proactive and positive emotion where people intentionally create moments they’ll later look back on fondly.
In her study, Goulding explored mellostalgia by observing and interviewing visitors at Port Isaac, the real-life filming location of the British TV drama Doc Martin, which follows Dr. Martin Ellingham, a grumpy doctor who moves from London to a small Cornish village (fictional Port Wenn) after developing a fear of blood, forcing him to give up surgery. The series presents an idyllic, close-knit community with little crime—a stark contrast to the fast-paced, impersonal nature of city life.
For many visitors, the show’s setting wasn’t just something to admire. It inspired them to imagine their own future experiences. Some saw it as a vision of retirement in a peaceful village, while others sought to create travel memories they could later cherish. In other words, as Goulding puts it, they were “looking forward to looking back.”
Spontaneous human combustion.
It was all about spontaneous combustion when I was growing up. Along with what to do when you're caught in quick sand and the Bermuda Triangle.
I'm going to need you to cite proof here... because we all know we could just burst into flames at any second..
Load More Replies...Not sure why you were down voted. You're not wrong.
Load More Replies...It's because this was solved as not combustion from internal, living bodies, but from an external source.
Chuck Norris jokes.
Jesus Christ can walk on water, but Chuck Norris can swim through land.
Chuck Norris invented "Saturday." It's original name was "Chuckerday".
Load More Replies...And how many pushups can Chuck Norris make? All of them.
Load More Replies...What would happen if Chuck Norris killed John Wick's dog? A black hole would be created that would swallow the earth.
3D this and 3D that.
I seen a few 3 D movies but they weren't real 3 D. They had depth but they didn't jump off the screen.
Those black glass TV stands that had us all under a chokehold at one point in the late 2000s.
I've still got one. It's not holding a TV any more however; it's holding a small laptop that's connected to the TV via an HDMI cable. The TV moved onto the wall just beside the stand 5-6 years ago.
TV stands in general. When I interned at a Habitat ReStore, TV stands were the worst, most frustrating thing we got in. The cheap ones that were half falling apart, the good ones I had to argue my coworker down about trashing because he didn't want to get rid of 'a nice piece of furniture,' the giant fake-wardrobe ones that took two or three people to move. No one wanted any of them. Mostly they ended up sitting for a few months before going in the dumpster.
IPods. Only actually realised recently they stopped making the big ones all the way back in 2014, then the shuffles and nanos is 2017 and then last year they stopped making the touch. It was obvious it was going to happen because we all use our phones for music now but tell someone 15 years ago that Apple would stop making iPods and they would think you were crazy.
tldr: Apple stopped making iPods, nobody realised.
I read somewhere that the music players are making a comeback due to people tired of subscription this and that
I wish I still had my IPod Touch (it melted) - music takes up so much space on my phone and paying for premium for Spotify s***s
ipods where the least usefull mp3-player around, why anyone thought it was a good thing is ridiculous.
I refuse to look at a screen just to listen to music. I have three ipods the size of postage stamps and they're so much better and more useful than a clunky, brick that is constantly insisting you look at it--and pay for the privilege.
I still have my waterproof ipod shuffle for swimming, buy no way to add any more songs.
Pirate DVD sellers in car parks.
If I go to certain cash and carry outlets. Yeah you can still find the pirate dvd sellers.
where do you live and how fast could you move there?
Load More Replies...So many people have moved on from dvds that you can get genuine ones in charity shops everywhere.
Meh. Now that most have smart tv's or media boxes, its easier and cheaper to download "somewhat" legal apps for streaming *cough-myfamilycinema-cough*
You can still find them at flea markets. I don't touch the things; I don't like ripping people off.
You haven't met a proper pirate then, my dear. My copies are always pristine and finance my designer handbag habit.
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Fidget Spinners.
Now kids are bringing those squishable things shaped as different animals to class
I thought they were dumb until I received one in a swag bag I got at a conference. I loved that thing!
Still have mine and use it :D I also use the cubes and other fidget thinggies
Orange streetlights are vanishing so quickly round here. The new LED jobs make a huge difference to the feel of the UK at night I think.
Whole town here has shaded LED lights, they also turn off at 2am except on the main road for less impact on the birds. Rural area that is not perfect dark, but 3am on a clear night is amazing.
One thing I miss with the new LEDs , is on a sub-zero night the rays of light reflecting straight up off the ice crystals.
Load More Replies...I hate the LED light craze. The streets used to look at least a little peaceful. Now they're lit up like the inside of a nighttime Walmart. Businesses and houses are putting those million watt outside lights up and for what reason? They're blinding to look at and all they do is contribute to light pollution. We have city slickers move out to the country and leave bright lights on all night long. If you're so scared of the dark, go back to the suburbs, you nincompoops. We have so much light pollution around now, you can't see the Milky Way unless you're a hundred miles from any town in America. People have forgotten that their eyes will dark adapt, that you can see in starlight, and that under the Milky Way, you'll see your shadow at night. I just have a real contempt for selfish people who need to have lights on all the time, disrupting nature and making it hard on anyone else who may want to sleep or just look at the night sky.
Thank you, nothing to add. Would love to see the milky way again.
Load More Replies...In my city, the mayor replaced all the street lights with LED street lights. But these LEDs are made to reduce light pollution.
We had the local government install these to save money, apparently to save nearly 20%, they then installed extra lights to compensate for the more shaded areas. the one outside out house (new light installation) is so intense it lights through 3 lots of window dressing.
There's something about those oranges lights that messes with my depth perception. Used to hate driving in the areas that had them, but hadn't even noticed that they have been disappearing.
Fish pedicures.
Because it’s not sanitary or humane. The fish are starved and they carry bacteria from one person’s foot to another.
Not everything on Earth should be exploited for human vanity or gain.
Co-worker went overseas to Bali or Thailand? I forget which country but they had this
Those little minty strips you used to put on your tongue to dissolve.
I loved those, but slowly forgot. I need to get more.
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Google+. I remember lots of hype about it being "exclusive" and having to be invited by someone already on it or something, and then... It kind of just faded away.
It didn’t “fade away”; no one used it and so the project was killed fairly quickly.
If you had to be invited by someone who was already on it, how would the first person get on it to start the invite?
Tamagotchi’s.
I have two Tamagotchi Unis, a Pix, and a Pix Party. They definitely haven't disappeared.
Still have the one I snatched when I worked at a charity shop and it was going to be thrown out :)
They are also popular now. Most of these are just that the people who used to use them have grown away from them and don't have kids the right age to be interested now.
This will probably age me horrifically but Pogs, I still have mine.
They were called Tarzos in Australia. One of the major supermarkets had similar ones as give aways at the moment.
We had pogs in the UK which you had to buy but we also had Tazos which came free with crisps and featured warner brothers characters like the tazmanian devil and bugs bunny.
Load More Replies...Really really miss the Pokémon edition you'd get in chips. Still have a few in their booklets
NHS dentist.
I wish I dropped my NHS dentistry clinic earlier. I clung to them because I knew if I leave I will never find another one. One day had enough and went private, paid £200 for fixing a chipped tooth which the NHS dentist said is impossible to fix. Any problem I get next day appointment vs. next month if I’m lucky. Finding NHS dentist is a quest but finding good NHS dentist is like winning the jacpot.
Toms, those little canvas shoes that were in for about three weeks in the early 2010s.
I could never bring myself to buy shoes that look like I made them.
May not be the same brand but the style of shoe is still popular in Australia.
Find them in Amazon, they are comfortable and I think some of the sale money goes for charity. Another pair of shoes for someone in Africa or Albania or something.
I think the ballet flats went away more silently. Those weren't the most comfortable shoes.
The ballet flats were the ones you carried in your purse to change your heels after a few hours. Now that you can wear sneakers with practically anything they make little sense.
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Pokemon go.
Partner still plays it every day, so does my mother. The gyms in this tiny town are crazy competitive.
Really wish "Pokemon Go to the polls" hadn't been so very cringe. Things might not have ended up the way they are.
I was playing it for a while, then ran out of spots for new Pokemon and backpack space and I ain't paying money for that c**p.
Someone on our local reddit was just asking people today about a specific gym at one of the parks in town.
Loom bands.
Not at all! My 9 year old and all her friends loooooooove these
I was literally teaching kids how to do these today! They never really went away, just the ones who were interested originally grew up and the next group got interested.
We have a box full of ones my daughter made years ago. Unfortunately, the elastics would disintegrate, get hard and crumble. Not even snap. Not sure if it's a body chemistry thing. She' still has her loom stuff and wants to get back into it.
I worked at Michaels when that damn loom came out. Complete and utter chaos.
Sausage, egg and cheese bagels from McDonalds.
They're advertising these for $9 at my local McDonald's (not a combo). Remember $6 burgers at Carl's Jr? Named so because that's what you'd pay IF you were at an actual restaurant.
get the Jimmy Dean ones, they taste better. (I know I sound like a commercial)
maybe b/c referring to that rubber donut as a "bagel" was a crime against humanity
They came back last year here in San Francisco!!! I was so excited! The steak, egg, and cheese, was always my favorite. then they got rid of them for years. So happy they're back!
Not sure we ever got the bagels in Australia, though I rarely went to Maccas for breakfast so maybe they did.
Blackberry phones, various alcoholic drinks (addlestones for example), FM radio.
FM radio? Really? Maybe it's different in the USA, but it's still pretty common to listen to the radio in the car in Europe.
It's definitely still a very active part of media, it's just that there are about seven companies that own almost all of the stations.
Load More Replies...I will never be as fast on the on screen keyboard as I was on my BlackBerry.
Hubs hates his current smartphone (too big). He always laments the loss of his phone that had the slide out keyboard
Load More Replies...I never listen to the radio if I can avoid it. I prefer to choose what music I listen to.
I'm listening to FM radio right now, but haven't listened to AM in years. Did you mean AM?
FM radio is still around in Australia, though it has got lower ratings. The station I listen to (considered the 'youth' station though they have plenty of older listeners) uses youtube and instagram to post content too, as well as digital radio that has 3 connected stations on it too. I listen to music mostly in the car, so on the fm station.
I don't think Blackberry was very big in Australia and have never heard of addlestones so doubt it was popular here either.
Those little finger moustache tattoos.
Those glass beads aunties and grandmas used to keep in random bowls around the house.
You mean damage counters? I'm going to say they mean damage counters XD
Because they're used to protect the owner from the evil eye, not to cast it.
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Free cereal Bowls in boxes of coco pops.
Swine flu was an extremely hot topic for a brief while.
Hi, Internet Explorer! The rest of the world is already past bird flu. We've been through bird flu, SARS, MERS, Ebola, Covid and now back onto the regular flu 🤧
Load More Replies...Computer desks that form an L-shape in the corner of the room, with a slide out shelf for the keyboard.
Sitting at an L shaped desk now but without a slide out shelf. I doubt it is what you had in mind though.
Maybe you are about something different than I'm thinking of, or maybe you aren't in the US, but glory these are everywhere
Monkey pox, we were all going to catch that for a while, now it's never mentioned! The media were loving it, it was like the new COVID for them.
I heard it mentioned in the news about two weeks ago in Australia. This week it's been warnings about measles though.
The right to roam and camp on dartmoor. Last place in England it’s allowed. Admittedly this may not be all of dartmoor (yet) but is a sad day, and likely to be the start of the end for hiking and camping for free in England (imo).
Emo haircuts.
Track and trace.
Tracking and tracing Civid infections. During the pandemic in the UK people who caught Covid would register and people from the NHS (I think) or the app would contact the people the covid-haver had been in physical contact with for the previous few days to ask them to isolate in case they contracted it.
Load More Replies...Painting rocks and hiding them for people to find, then hide again.
Saw this about 6 years ago at the gardens in Assiniboine Park. Thought it was amusing. "Rock Me Amadeus" one said.
Those weird late night TV shows where Brian from Big Brother would ask a seemingly really simple question but the people calling in would always get them wrong.
I think they got banned because the phone lines were mega premium rate and the whole thing was a fix.
Orange (the mobile network provider).
They're still around here, but can't compete with any other company, really. Plus there was this scandal a few years ago in France when several workers took their own lives because of the unbearable pressure. That resonated here and a lot of people changed companies
What happened to Sunny D? And those drinks in the plastic bottles you had to twist the tops off.
They sell them at Costco. My son loves them but they are just a once in a while drink in our house. I have to literally hide them so he doesn't drink them all when I'm not looking.
Mobile games.
Things like Candy Crush, Farmville and that word game that was all over social media for about 10 minutes.
I used to love farmville. Haven't seen it for about 5 years now. (I bet my farm's well overgrown by now :) )
My wife got mad at me for asking our tax pro about a deduction.. "What deduction is it for?" "Agricultural, she plays Farmville all the time"..."Ummm no"
Those highstreet milkshake shops where you could basically get any sweet/chocolate bar/confection made into an ice cream milkshake.
That reminded me of those rolled ice creams made on the cold sheet of stainless steel, is this gone too?
Lads mags like zoo and nuts magazines.
I was surprised to see MAD magazine is still around. No one really mentions MAD anymore. At least some episodes of MAD TV have been uploaded.
In the US there is Highlights, National Geographic Kids, Ranger Rick, and Cricket.
Milkyway crisp rolls.
They have returned in the UK to Iceland Supermarkets. They arrived in my local one Monday morning, i went shopping at lunch time and they had one box left by the till with only 5 left inside so I bought them all. The employee said she'd never seen something be sold out so fast
They also had Twix ones and I noticed today in a small newsagents they had Bounty ones too although they sell a lot of imported sweets/drinks so not sure if they're available readily in the UK.
Load More Replies...I saw Milkyway everything in Manchester last year. McDonalds had Milkyway McFlurries and other stuff. I thought Canada has milkyway. It looks familiar. But it's actually Galaxy bars we have at Dollarama. Yeah, not really as good as it's hyped up to be.
Might be wrong but theme parks? Seemed to be super popular among young people when I was around 14 but after covid barely hear of Chessington again.
Definitely plenty in Australia. The Gold Coast is still one of the most common places kids go for interstate holidays, so they can got to the theme parks. In Victoria there are ones that keep growing larger, like what used to be Gumbuya Park but is now Gumbuya World.
I haven't lived in Australia for 20+ years. Is Luna Park still around?
Load More Replies...Not so much a theme park, but the Red River Exhibition is still an annual event in Winnipeg. It's not as good as it once was. Actually, there have always been problems with violence. It used to be set up more in the city, at the, now torn down, football stadium next to Polo Park. My mom refused to take me there because of all the problems she heard about. Then the amusement park gets set up just west of of the St. James Perimeter. It still hasn't made it safer. The last time we went, the park had set up tall, chain link fencing and guards to prevent people from sneaking in. This is why these parks are becoming less and less popular.
Buttons on mobile phones.
Brown/yellow coloured cars.
Big pet dogs.
New build bungalows and maisonettes.
Front lawns.
Moustaches.
Using landline phones.
Red ants.
Hey, landline, you're invisible again! Ours is still active and operational.
I still use the landline for ADSL. I can't remember the last time I used it for a phone call. The ringer's been turned off for years in fact.
Load More Replies...My neighborhood is full of big dogs. Houses all around me have them. Maybe they all moved here?
Mustaches? They're everywhere! In my patch of the world - Midwest US - every guy between the age of puberty and 30 has one. Good Lord are they terrible. They are either patchy, pathetic little things (18 yo son) or fat caterpillars right out of 70s corn with a "p" movies. My 16 yo son is sitting across from me right now basking in the glory of his (it is pretty amazing) and creating a new emoji to accurately reflect same. Please, please let this facial hair fad pass.
Let's get rid of the scruffy look at the same time. Every actor now looks like he's 3 days hungover and hasn't shaved.
Load More Replies...Back in the seventies and eighties there used to more various colored cars. Plus I think in the late seventies and early eighties two tone colors.cars.
I still have a landline. What I haven't seen in a long time, a few decades, are those red spider mites you would see on the windowsills.
In the UK, you won't be able to have a landline at all in about a year. Apparently nobody is building new bungalows any more as they take up too much room - councils would rather build blocks of flats instead.
Do you live on another planet all of those are still around. Even landlines
Reasonable prices for camera kit and darkroom kit now even 2nd hand is far too expensive to buy nowadays.
The pro kit costing £3k and up ok I do want one set that will cost me £10k z9 and 2 lenses. On film days that would have been around £1200-1500.
My translation: analogue camera body with two lenses and all the necessary instruments and reagents for a dark room.
Load More Replies...Don't even get me started on the cost of a transcontinental telegraph starter kit!
Resale cost apparently. I'm old enough to remember when buying a car in either red, white, light blue, dark blue, green, yellow was a no cost option but black cost a bit more and then there were the metallic paints that cost the most. Sadly in some cases people would rather spend the money having the metallic paint rather than spending less for an added option of a safety feature. My parents were in the motor trade so ..
Load More Replies...Common Sense, Intelligence, Human Decency, Compassion, Empathy...
Nature! Didn't like 70% of it disappear since the '70s? Also Beaujolais wine. I can't find the stuff anywhere.
Depends on where you live. There have been many bad years so exportation dropped, add taxes and you end with a standard wine that costs more than 25€ outside of France, nobody would buy it. As I live in Lyon, France, I can still find it rather cheap, but prices have increased a lot.
Load More Replies...So many of these things are in general use in China today. Guess we must be behind the times.
Many around in Australia. Might be because it comes from China, but I think it's more that people who grew up and stopped using these things just don't have kids or spend time around the people that still use them now.
Load More Replies...Is this a joke article and I don’t get the joke? Or was it so stupid people have something to read, too? Whatever happened to “Friends”? It was the number one TV show and then it went away. Where did Lawn Darts go? Everyone usta want a Delorean, but you never see them on the road anymore. And chicken pox: They usta be a rite of passage, but now no one gets it anymore. (Am I doing this right? Is it stupid enough? Is BP pulling our legs, and I took it seriously? Have I had a stroke? What’s going on?)
The list comes from a question that was asked in the Reddit sub /r/AskUK 2 years ago. It gets asked pretty regularly so I thought they'd have gone for a more up to date one.
Load More Replies...Resale cost apparently. I'm old enough to remember when buying a car in either red, white, light blue, dark blue, green, yellow was a no cost option but black cost a bit more and then there were the metallic paints that cost the most. Sadly in some cases people would rather spend the money having the metallic paint rather than spending less for an added option of a safety feature. My parents were in the motor trade so ..
Load More Replies...Common Sense, Intelligence, Human Decency, Compassion, Empathy...
Nature! Didn't like 70% of it disappear since the '70s? Also Beaujolais wine. I can't find the stuff anywhere.
Depends on where you live. There have been many bad years so exportation dropped, add taxes and you end with a standard wine that costs more than 25€ outside of France, nobody would buy it. As I live in Lyon, France, I can still find it rather cheap, but prices have increased a lot.
Load More Replies...So many of these things are in general use in China today. Guess we must be behind the times.
Many around in Australia. Might be because it comes from China, but I think it's more that people who grew up and stopped using these things just don't have kids or spend time around the people that still use them now.
Load More Replies...Is this a joke article and I don’t get the joke? Or was it so stupid people have something to read, too? Whatever happened to “Friends”? It was the number one TV show and then it went away. Where did Lawn Darts go? Everyone usta want a Delorean, but you never see them on the road anymore. And chicken pox: They usta be a rite of passage, but now no one gets it anymore. (Am I doing this right? Is it stupid enough? Is BP pulling our legs, and I took it seriously? Have I had a stroke? What’s going on?)
The list comes from a question that was asked in the Reddit sub /r/AskUK 2 years ago. It gets asked pretty regularly so I thought they'd have gone for a more up to date one.
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