General Mills

• Possibly the most popular General Mills cereals introduced in the 1970s, the monster-themed cereals consisted of Count Chocula, Franken Berry, Boo Berry and Fruit Brute. Although Fruit Brute, the cereal with the werewolf mascot, was retired in the early 1980s, Count Chocula, Franken Berry and Boo Berry all survive today (as of the publication date of this article). Other General Mills cereals debuting in the 1970s included Buc Wheats, Kaboom, Baron Von Redberry and its "nemesis" Sir Grapefellow, Magic Puffs and the milk-flavoring Crazy Cow Strawberry and Crazy Cow Chocolate. General Mills' more-nutritional alternatives included Crispy Wheats 'n' Raisins, Corn Total, Country Corn Bran and Nature Valley Granola.
  
  

Kellogg's

• In 1979, Kellogg's advertised its Most cereal as having wheat germ, fiber and vitamins. Most was not the only cereal produced by Kellogg's in the 1970s to focus more on nutrition than sweetness. The company also created Corny Snaps, Country Morning, Cracklin' Bran, Graham Cracko's and Frosted Mini-Wheats. Kellogg's didn't abandon sugar altogether; its Cocoa Hoots arrived on the shelves in 1972.
  
  

Post

• Post marketed Pink Panther Flakes to coincide with its sponsorship of "The Pink Panther Show," a Saturday morning cartoon. Other Post cereals from the 1970s include Cocoa Pebbles, Bran & Prune Flakes and Super Orange Crisp.
  
  

Ralston

• Ralston's Cookie-Crisp originally came in two flavors, chocolate chip and vanilla wafer. After moving to General Mills, the brand was expanded with additional flavors in the 2000s. Ralston's 1970s cereal products also included Freakies, Moonstones, Honey Bran, Waffelos and the long-named, short-lived Grins & Smiles & Giggles & Laughs.
  
  

Quaker

• Quaker's contributions to the 1970s cereal lineup were the vanilla-flavored version of Cap'n Crunch, aptly-named Vanilly Crunch, King Vitaman, Quangaroos and Cinnamon Life.