Wrigley's Doublemint Chewing Gum - 40 pk.

Product Information

The Mowry sisters had arguably the most successful post-Doublemint acting careers. There are too many to list here, but there’s a fun connection to Brittany Daniel. Tia Mowry also starred in the TV show, The Game. Tia and Tamara Mowry Modern Doublemint Twins Ingredients: Sugar, Gum Base, Corn Syrup, Natural and Artificial Flavors; Less than 2% of Glycerol, Soy Lecithin, Acesulfame K, Color (Yellow 5 Lake), Aspartame, BHT (To maintain freshness). Phenylketonurics: Contains Phenylalanine Ingredients: Xylitol, Sorbitol, Chewing Gum Base, Mannitol, Glycerin, Maltitol Syrup, Artificial Flavors, Contains Less Than 2% Of Maltodextrin, Rice Starch, Aspartame, Lecithin (Soy), Coconut Oil, Acesulfame K, Sucrose Fatty Acid Esters, Green Tea Extract, Xanthan Gum, Sodium By an application lodged at the Registry of the Court on 17 April 2001, the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market (Trade Marks and Designs) (hereinafter ‘OHIM’) brought an appeal under Article 49 of the EC Statute of the Court of Justice against the judgment of the Court of First Instance of 31 January 2001 in Case T-193/99 Wrigley v OHIM ( DOUBLEMINT) [2001] ECR II-417 (hereinafter ‘the contested judgment’), in which the Court of First Instance annulled the decision of the First Board of Appeal of OHIM of 16 June 1999 (Case R 216/1998-1) (hereinafter ‘the contested decision’) dismissing the appeal lodged by Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company (hereinafter ‘Wrigley’) against the refusal to register the word DOUBLEMINT as a Community trade mark for various classes of goods including in particular chewing gum. APPEAL against the judgment of the Court of First Instance of the European Communities (Second Chamber) of 31 January 2001 in Case T-193/99 Wrigley v OHIM ( DOUBLEMINT) [2001] ECR II-417, seeking to have that judgment set aside, in which the Court of First Instance annulled the decision of the First Board of Appeal of the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market (Trade Marks and Designs) of 16 June 1999 (Case R 216/1998-1) dismissing the appeal brought by Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company against the refusal to register the word DOUBLEMINT as a Community trade mark,

In so doing, the Court of First Instance applied a test based on whether the mark is ‘exclusively descriptive’, which is not the test laid down by Article 7(1)(c) of Regulation No 40/94. The Court therefore found that the relevant public would understand the word sign INSULATE FOR LIFE as "a reference to very long-lasting services related to the use of a particularly durable insulation material, and not as an indication of the commercial origin of those services".Wrigley has overhauled the Doublemint brand with a new sugar-free recipe for the gum and the addition of new sugar-free Doublemint mints. The ECJ ruled that although there was some overlap between the 'distinctiveness' and 'descriptiveness' grounds for refusal to register a trade mark, each ground was independent and required separate examination.

In the BABY-DRY case of 2001, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) said that for word combinations, the test is whether the combination in question is the normal way of referring to the goods or services or of representing their essential characteristics in "common parlance". Because of the "syntactically unusual juxtaposition" of the words 'baby' and 'dry', BABY-DRY was not a familiar expression in the English language for describing nappies or their essential characteristics. The combination was a "lexical invention bestowing distinctive power on the mark so formed", so BABY-DRY was not registrable. Article 4 of Council Regulation (EC) No 40/94 of 20 December 1993 on the Community trade mark (OJ 1994 L 11, p. 1) provides as follows: Bubblicious Bubblegum, “Cosmically Juicy.” “Infinitely soft, cosmically juicy. Flavor from another world (available on Earth)”

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Sign-up to follow topics, sectors, people and also have the option to receive a weekly update of lastest news across your areas of interest. Doublemint is a variety of chewing gum made by the Wrigley Company; according to early advertisements, it is "double strength" peppermint flavored. It was launched in the United States in 1914, [1] and has had variable market share since then. [ citation needed] The Doublemint Twins history [ edit ] 1914 newspaper ad for the new Doublemint. We will admit that the texture of this bubble gum is rather pleasant, so we won't write it off completely. But the flavor? Well, if you're past your childhood years, it likely won't be your favorite, with its artificial taste and sugar-y sweetness. One Influenster user summed it up best: "As an adult this gum is awful. Full of sugar, over sweet, and horrible texture. As a child though it was the best! I always loved the [cotton] candy flavor. Definitely a fun part of growing up is getting to have this gum!"

Ingredients: Sugar, Gum Base (Contains Soybean Lecithin), Glucose Syrup, Emulsifier Modified Starch, Humectant Glycerine, Antioxidant BHA, Colours (E124, E102)However, something that makes this gum better than many other options out there is the fact that the flavor lasts for so long. If you're the kind of person who's always chewing, this is going to be a great option for you. After all, who wants to throw their gum out after only 15 minutes of chewing? Ingredients: Sorbitol, Gum Base, Glycerol, Natural And Artificial Flavors; Less Than 2% Of Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolysate, Aspartame, Mannitol, Acesulfame K, Soy Lecithin, Color (Blue 1 Lake), BHT (To Maintain Freshness) Wrigley is a chewing gum manufacturer founded in 1891. They’re famous for their peppermint gum, advertised for its “double” flavor introduced in 1914.

The actual flavorings used in Doublemint gum are a trade secret, but the company does say that the main flavor ingredient is peppermint. Although it is not a sugarless gum, in 2003 Wrigley's replaced some of the sugar with artificial sweeteners aspartame and acesulfame potassium. [ citation needed] Listed When they turned eighteen, they auditioned for the USO and resigned their role as the Doublemint Twins. Over the next few years, they performed for the troops in Vietnam, Hawaii, and various other locations.

The Knoerzer’s replacements were Chicago Natives Terrie and Jennie Frankel. Like their predecessors, they were great musicians who often performed for patients. They signed on with Wrigley in 1963 at the age of 13. Patricia and Priscilla Barnstable got their start as Doublemint Twins. Their father was Dale Barnstable, an NBA famous for being banned for life in 1951 for point shaving. They were extremely popular and parlayed to acting in the short-lived TV show, Quark.