fairwinds brighton court - leisure care€¦ · 6:30 monday night f ilm: bye bye birdie, lr 9:00...

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Fairwinds – Brighton Court Sweet Spring Flower Violets are among the first flowers to bloom in the spring, offering cheer to all who see them. The violet family has about 600 species, including pansies and violas, which are often sold as annual flowers, blooming for a single growing season. Many wild species of violets are perennials, popping up every year and spreading easily on lawns and in fields and forests. Most types of violets have green heart-shaped leaves and flowers made of five petals. Depending on the variety, some of the petals will point upward and some downward. As their name suggests, many violets are purple in color, but they also are found in shades of blue, white, yellow, orange, pink and red. Many are two- toned, with patterns that give the blossoms the look of a smiling face. Violets are said to symbolize love, loyalty, nobility and humility. Global Ways To Get Happy Various cultures across the globe have approaches to creating happiness and well- being in everyday life. Hygge: This Danish concept, which focuses on coziness and comfort, has become a worldwide lifestyle trend. Soft blankets, warm beverages and simple pleasures, such as reading, can create hygge in your daily routine. Lagom: Sometimes called the Goldilocks principle, this Swedish philosophy is about balance and determining what’s “just right” for you. For example, eating until you feel full, but not stuffed, is practicing lagom. Wabi-sabi: The ancient Japanese concept of wabi-sabi celebrates life’s imperfections by embracing the beauty in broken or worn objects, as well as one’s personal flaws. Gezellig: At the heart of Dutch culture, gezellig can be loosely translated as the enjoyable things in life. Being social is a key element, since anything can be considered gezellig — even something unpleasant, such as waiting in a long line — if you’re with a friend. St. Paddy’s Day St. Paddy’s Day Fireside Chats With FDR Throughout his presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt led Americans through the historic challenges of the Great Depression and World War II by coming into their homes with his radio fireside chats. In March 1933, just over a week into his first term as president, Roosevelt delivered a nationwide radio broadcast from the White House, offering reassurance about the banking crisis. It was the first of what became known as fireside chats, so named by a radio executive due to their calm, down-to-earth style. Occurring several times a year, the fireside chats grew to be a hallmark of Roosevelt’s time in office and drew tens of millions of listeners. In a conversational tone and using simple analogies to explain policies and global events, the president spoke for 10 to 40 minutes, informing the public and offering encouragement through the difficulties. Many of the chats began with FDR addressing the nation personally as “My friends,” and at the end of every broadcast, “The Star-Spangled Banner” was played. Roosevelt gave some 30 fireside chats, the last one airing in June 1944. The original recordings have been selected for preservation by the National Recording Registry at the Library of Congress. MARCH 2020 • MARCH MADNESS

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Page 1: Fairwinds Brighton Court - Leisure Care€¦ · 6:30 Monday Night F ilm: Bye Bye Birdie, LR 9:00 Certi ed F oot Care Specialist, Bonnie Ackles, TS 9:30 Silver Sne akers Classic (Group

Fairwinds – Brighton Court

Sweet Spring FlowerViolets are among the first flowers to bloom in the spring, offering cheer to all who see them.

The violet family has about 600 species, including pansies and violas, which are often sold as annual flowers, blooming for a single growing season. Many wild species of violets are perennials, popping up every year and spreading easily on lawns and in fields and forests.

Most types of violets have green heart-shaped leaves and flowers made of five petals. Depending on the variety, some of the petals will point upward and some downward. As their name suggests, many violets are purple in color, but they also are found in shades of blue, white, yellow, orange, pink and red. Many are two-toned, with patterns that give the blossoms the look of a smiling face.

Violets are said to symbolize love, loyalty, nobility and humility.

Global Ways To Get HappyVarious cultures across the globe have approaches to creating happiness and well-being in everyday life.

Hygge: This Danish concept, which focuses on coziness and comfort, has become a worldwide lifestyle trend. Soft blankets, warm beverages and simple pleasures, such as reading, can create hygge in your daily routine.

Lagom: Sometimes called the Goldilocks principle, this Swedish philosophy is about balance and determining what’s “just right” for you. For example, eating until you feel full, but not stuffed, is practicing lagom.

Wabi-sabi: The ancient Japanese concept of wabi-sabi celebrates life’s imperfections by embracing the beauty in broken or worn objects, as well as one’s personal flaws.

Gezellig: At the heart of Dutch culture, gezellig can be loosely translated as the enjoyable things in life. Being social is a key element, since anything can be considered gezellig — even something unpleasant, such as waiting in a long line — if you’re with a friend.

St. Paddy’s Day

St. Paddy’s Day

Fireside Chats With FDRThroughout his presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt led Americans through the historic challenges of the Great Depression and World War II by coming into their homes with his radio fireside chats.

In March 1933, just over a week into his first term as president, Roosevelt delivered a nationwide radio broadcast from the White House, offering reassurance about the banking crisis. It was the first of what became known as fireside chats, so named by a radio executive due to their calm, down-to-earth style.

Occurring several times a year, the fireside chats grew to be a hallmark of Roosevelt’s time in office and drew tens of millions of listeners. In a conversational tone and using simple analogies to explain policies and global events, the president spoke for 10 to 40 minutes, informing the public and offering encouragement through the difficulties. Many of the chats began with FDR addressing the nation personally as “My friends,” and at the end of every broadcast, “The Star-Spangled Banner” was played.

Roosevelt gave some 30 fireside chats, the last one airing in June 1944. The original recordings have been selected for preservation by the National Recording Registry at the Library of Congress.

MARCH 2020 • MARCH MADNESS

Page 2: Fairwinds Brighton Court - Leisure Care€¦ · 6:30 Monday Night F ilm: Bye Bye Birdie, LR 9:00 Certi ed F oot Care Specialist, Bonnie Ackles, TS 9:30 Silver Sne akers Classic (Group

MARCH 2020

10:00 Wii Games, LR 11:00 Pass the Buzzer, LR 1:00 Skip-Bo, AR 1:30 Sunday Sundaes, BIS 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

RON HERRING, LR 3:00 Spoons (Card Game), LR 3:30 Hot Diggity Dancers Line

Dancing Class, LR 6:30 Hand & Foot (Card Game), AR 7:00 Church Service

with Trinity, LR

9:30 Silver Sneakers Classic (Group Class), LR *

10:00 Catholic Communion, AR 11:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Balloon Volleyball, LR 2:00 Blackjack 101, LR 3:00 Trivia Time, AR 6:15 Bingo Bonanza Night, AR 6:30 Transitions, LIB

9:30 Seated Senior Aerobics, LR 10:00 The Great Courses, LR 10:00 Mahjongg (Tile Game), AR 10:15 Giant Jenga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:00 Stitch in Time, LR 1:00 Blood Pressure Checks

with LFD, CR 1:30 Wii Bowling, LR 2:00 Pitch & Putt, PF 3:00 “Wheel of Fortune,” AR

10:00 Wii Games, LR 11:00 Pass the Buzzer, LR 1:00 Skip-Bo, AR 1:30 Sunday Sundaes, BIS 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

JON PRESSMAN, LR 3:00 Spoons (Card Game), LR 3:30 Hot Diggity Dancers

Line Dancing Class, LR 6:30 Hand & Foot (Card

Game), AR

9:30 Seated Senior Aerobics, LR 10:00 The Great Courses, LR 10:00 Mahjongg (Tile Game), AR 10:15 Giant Jenga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:00 Stitch in Time, LR 1:30 Wii Bowling, LR 2:00 Pitch & Putt, PF 3:00 “Wheel of Fortune,” AR 6:30 Monday Night Film:

“All About Eve,” LR

9:30 Silver Sneakers Classic (Group Class), LR *

10:00 Catholic Communion, AR 11:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Balloon Volleyball, LR 2:00 Blackjack 101, LR 3:00 Trivia Time, AR 6:15 Bingo Bonanza Night, AR 6:30 Men’s Wisdom Circle, GAR 6:30 Transitions, LIB

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:00 OUT & ABOUT

TO O’DONNELL’S IN EVERETT

1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

10:00 Wii Games, LR 11:00 Pass the Buzzer, LR 1:00 Skip-Bo, AR 1:30 Sunday Sundaes, BIS 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

FOUR OF HEARTS, LR 3:00 Spoons (Card Game), LR 3:30 Hot Diggity Dancers Line

Dancing Class, LR 6:30 Hand & Foot (Card Game), AR 7:00 Church Service

with Trinity, LR

9:30 Seated Senior Aerobics, LR

10:00 The Great Courses, LR 10:00 Mahjongg (Tile Game), AR 10:15 Giant Jenga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:00 Stitch in Time, LR 1:30 Wii Bowling, LR 2:00 Pitch & Putt, PF 3:00 “Wheel of Fortune,” AR 6:30 Monday Night Film:

“Pillow Talk,” LR

9:30 Silver Sneakers Classic (Group Class), LR *

10:00 Catholic Communion, AR 11:00 Group Crossword Challenge, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Balloon Volleyball, LR 2:00 Blackjack 101, LR 3:00 Trivia Time, AR 6:15 Bingo Bonanza Night, AR 6:30 Transitions, LIB 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

THE WHATEVERLY BROTHERS, LR

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 9:30 OUT & ABOUT TO QUIL

CEDA CREEK CASINO 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

10:00 Wii Games, LR 11:00 Pass the Buzzer, LR 1:00 Skip-Bo, AR 1:30 Sunday Sundaes, BIS 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

MICHAEL CLUNE, LR 3:00 Spoons (Card Game), LR 3:30 Hot Diggity Dancers

Line Dancing Class, LR 6:30 Hand & Foot (Card

Game), AR

9:30 Seated Senior Aerobics, LR

10:00 The Great Courses, LR 10:00 Mahjongg (Tile Game), AR 10:15 Giant Jenga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:00 Stitch in Time, LR 1:30 Wii Bowling, LR 2:00 Pitch & Putt, PF 3:00 “Wheel of Fortune,” AR 6:30 Monday Night Film:

“Bye Bye Birdie,” LR

9:00 Certified Foot Care Specialist, Bonnie Ackles, TS

9:30 Silver Sneakers Classic (Group Class), LR *

10:00 Catholic Communion, AR 11:00 Group Crossword Challenge, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Balloon Volleyball, LR 2:00 Blackjack 101, LR 3:00 Trivia Time, AR 6:15 Bingo Bonanza Night, AR 6:30 Men’s Wisdom Circle, GAR 6:30 Transitions, LIB

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:15 OUT & ABOUT

TO SPARTA’S 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

10:00 Wii Games, LR 11:00 Pass the Buzzer, LR 1:00 Skip-Bo, AR 1:30 Sunday Sundaes, BIS 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

GUY JOHNSON, LR 3:00 Spoons (Card Game), LR 3:30 Hot Diggity Dancers Line

Dancing Class, LR 6:30 Hand & Foot (Card Game), AR 7:00 Church Service

with Trinity, LR

9:30 Seated Senior Aerobics, LR 10:00 The Great Courses, LR 10:00 Mahjongg (Tile Game), AR 10:15 Giant Jenga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:30 Winning Words, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:00 Stitch in Time, LR 1:30 Wii Bowling, LR 2:00 Pitch & Putt, PF 3:00 “Wheel of Fortune,” AR 6:30 Monday Night Film:

“Rhinestone,” LR

9:30 Silver Sneakers Classic (Group Class), LR *

10:00 Catholic Communion, AR 11:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Balloon Volleyball, LR 2:00 Blackjack 101, LR 3:00 Trivia Time, AR 6:15 Bingo Bonanza Night, AR 6:30 Transitions, LIB

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:15 OUT & ABOUT TO

KONA KITCHEN 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

LocationsActivity Room, ARBalcony, BALBistro, BISConference Room, CRGarden Floor Activity Room, GARHobby Shop, HSLibrary, LIB

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

108 9

1715 16

2422 23

29 30 31

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS

ST. PATRICK’S DAY

March Madness

31 2

MARCH 2020

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:00 OUT & ABOUT

TO O’DONNELL’S IN EVERETT

1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

9:30 Balance Basics, LR * 9:30 Coffee Social, BIS 11:00 Singalong, LR 12:00 PIZZA PARTY BENEFITING

A CHARITY, BIS 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:30 Balloon Volleyball, LR 1:30 Art Expressions with

Adriana, AR 3:00 Fitness for Parkinson’s, LR * 3:00 Wii Bowling, LR 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

TONY MCARTHY, LR

9:00 Podiatry Services with Dr. Bacerdo, TS

9:30 Silver Sneakers Yoga, LR

11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Bean Bag Baseball, LR 2:30 Happy Hour, BIS 7:00 Poker, BAL

11:00 POKENO, AR 1:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, AR 1:30 Root Beer Float

Social, BIS 1:30 Scenic Drive 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

BOB’S BAND, LR 3:00 Quiddler, AR 6:30 Saturday Cinema:

“The Walk,” LR

10:00 PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT, BAL

11:00 POKENO, AR 1:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, AR 1:30 Root Beer Float Social, BIS 1:30 Scenic Drive 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

FOLKVOICE, LR 3:00 Quiddler, AR 6:30 Saturday Cinema:

“Philomena,” LR

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 9:30 OUT & ABOUT TO QUIL

CEDA CREEK CASINO 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

9:00 Massage Therapy with Angela, TS

9:30 Silver Sneakers Yoga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:00 Resident Council

Meeting, PDR 1:00 Bean Bag Baseball, LR 2:30 Happy Hour, BIS 6:30 AROUND THE WORLD

WITH ANDREW (CURRENT & WORLD EVENTS), LR

7:00 Poker, BAL

9:30 Balance Basics, LR * 9:30 Coffee Social, BIS 11:00 Singalong, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:30 Balloon Volleyball, LR 3:00 Fitness for Parkinson’s, LR * 3:00 Wii Bowling, LR 3:00 GETTING CRAFTY

WITH TAMY, AR 6:30 Friday Flick: “Third Man

on the Mountain,” LR

11:00 POKENO, AR 11:30 Men at Lunch, AR 1:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, AR 1:30 Root Beer Float Social, BIS 1:30 Scenic Drive 2:00 Saturday Matinee:

“Singin’ In the Rain,” LR 3:00 Quiddler, AR 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

NAOMI MORGAN, LR

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:15 OUT & ABOUT

TO SPARTA’S 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

9:30 Silver Sneakers Yoga, LR

11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 1:00 Bean Bag Baseball, LR 2:30 Happy Hour, BIS 2:30 ALL RESIDENT

MEETING, LR 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT WITH

IT’S ABOUT TIME, LR 7:00 Poker, BAL

9:30 Balance Basics, LR * 9:30 Coffee Social, BIS 11:00 Singalong, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:30 ARTFUL EXPRESSIONS

WITH ADRIANA, AR 1:30 Balloon Volleyball, LR 3:00 Fitness for Parkinson’s, LR * 3:00 Wii Bowling, LR 6:30 Friday Flick: “Chisholm

‘72 Unbought & Unbossed,” LR

11:00 POKENO, AR 1:00 Group Crossword

Challenge, AR 1:30 Root Beer Float

Social, BIS 1:30 Scenic Drive 2:00 Saturday Matinee: “Two

Mules for Sister Sara,” LR 3:00 Quiddler, AR 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT

WITH ASTORIA, LR

9:30 Balance Basics, PF * 10:30 Mexican Train, AR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:15 OUT & ABOUT TO

KONA KITCHEN 1:00 Podcast Story Hour, AR 2:00 Quiddler, LR 6:30 Boggle (Word Game), LR 6:30 Skip-Bo, AR

9:00 Massage Therapy with Angela, TS

9:30 Silver Sneakers Yoga, LR 11:00 LE Exercise Class, LR 11:15 Sno-Isle Library

Bookmobile, LR 1:00 Bean Bag Baseball, LR 2:30 Happy Hour, BIS 6:30 DISCOVERING HISTORY

WITH KENT, FIRST LADIES: 1945-PRESENT, LR

7:00 Poker, BAL

9:30 Balance Basics, LR * 9:30 Coffee Social, BIS 11:00 Singalong, LR 12:30 Bingo for Fruit, AR 1:30 ART EXPRESSIONS

WITH ADRIANA, AR 1:30 Balloon Volleyball, LR 3:00 Fitness for Parkinson’s, LR * 3:00 Wii Bowling, LR 6:30 Friday Flick: “Michael,” LR

LocationsActivity Room, ARBalcony, BALBistro, BISConference Room, CRGarden Floor Activity Room, GARHobby Shop, HSLibrary, LIB

Living Room, LRPrimeFit Gym, PFPrivate Dining Room, PDRRestaurant, RESSalon, SALSecond Floor North, 2NTherapy Services, TS

TransportationMonday, 9 a.m.-Noon : Open Transportation Within 8 Miles (24-Hour Notice Required)Monday, 1:30 p.m. (until 4 p.m.) : Alderwood Mall Transportation (24-Hour Notice Required)Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: Doctors’ Appointments Within 8 Miles (48-Hour Notice Required)Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: Doctors’ Appointments Within 8 Miles (48-Hour Notice Required)Friday, 9 a.m.: Grocery Shopping QFC/AlbertsonsFriday, 10:15 a.m.: Grocery Shopping Fred MeyerFriday, 1:30-3:30 p.m.: Open Transportation Within 8 Miles (24-Hour Notice Required)Saturday, 9 a.m.-Noon : Open Transportation Within 8 Miles (24-Hour Notice Required)Saturday, 1:30 p.m.: Scenic DriveSunday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Church Transportation (24-Hour Notice Required)

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1311 1412

2018 2119

2725 2826

SPRING BEGINS

March Madness

764 5

Page 3: Fairwinds Brighton Court - Leisure Care€¦ · 6:30 Monday Night F ilm: Bye Bye Birdie, LR 9:00 Certi ed F oot Care Specialist, Bonnie Ackles, TS 9:30 Silver Sne akers Classic (Group

6520 196th Street SWLynnwood, WA 98036425.775.4440

StaffGeneral ManagerJackie Requa-Hall

Guest Services ManagerKaren Peterson

Sales AdvisorBecky Tilbury

Move-In CoordinatorLinda Kent

ChefKal Gellein

Restaurant SupervisorHedley Katro

Office ManagerDavid Molloy

Program SupervisorTamy Bagan

ReceptionistLiz Meyers

Plant Operations SupervisorTabatha Ferraro

Make your“someday”

today.Get on board with

For more information,or to book your getaway, contact:Carol Dennis at 1-888-468-2010

New York | May 21–25, 2020

Rocky Mountaineer | September 20–27, 2020

Hawai‘i | December 5–12, 2020

Fancy FootworkA highlight of many St. Patrick’s Day festivities is the fast footwork and lively music of Irish dancing.

Step dancing is the most well-known form of Irish dance. In the 1700s, this pastime became more structured with the emergence of dance masters, teachers who traveled from village to village to give dance lessons. These teachers also formalized the choreography of traditional step dances and inspired dance competitions that continue today.

Jigs, reels, slips and hornpipes are all types of step dances, and while styles differ between them, the emphasis is always on the feet. The dancer’s upper body usually remains rigid, arms loose at the sides, with quick movements by the legs and feet. Traditional Irish music, featuring fiddles, hand drums and Irish bagpipes, accompanies the dancing. When dancers wear hard-soled shoes, their stepping creates a powerful sound that adds to the music’s rhythm.

The popularity of Irish step dancing soared worldwide after the debut of the stage show “Riverdance” in 1995.

Keep Your Kidneys HealthyThe kidneys have an important role in the body. These two organs filter the blood, regulate the balance of certain nutrients, and produce essential hormones. National Kidney Month in March is a reminder to take care of your kidneys.

Stay hydrated — Being consistent about drinking water and other fluids helps the kidneys perform their most important job, flushing out waste and excess fluid from the bloodstream.

Maintain a healthy diet — Eating nutritious foods, including those low in sodium, may lower your risk of developing kidney problems. Some common foods that boost kidney health include apples, blueberries, red bell peppers, cabbage and fatty fish such as tuna and salmon.

Monitor blood pressure — High blood pressure is a major cause of kidney damage. Get your blood pressure checked regularly and work with your health care provider to make any needed lifestyle changes.

Exercise — Keeping fit can lower blood pressure and improve heart function, which influences kidney health.

Review medications — When taken daily, some over-the-counter pain relievers can contribute to kidney problems. Some supplements may also affect the kidneys. Talk to your doctor about all medications you are taking.

Control blood sugar — Diabetes causes the kidneys to work extra hard and can lead to kidney disease, so it’s important to regularly monitor blood sugar levels and check kidney function.

Bowled Over by CerealInvented as a health food in the 1800s, cereal is now so popular, National Cereal Day is celebrated each year on March 7. Spoon out these facts about the breakfast food.

• About 2.7 billion boxes of cereal are sold in the U.S. every year.

• Cheerios were called Cheerioats when they debuted in 1941. The name changed four years later.

• Kellogg’s Corn Flakes was the first cereal to offer a prize, a picture book, in the early 1900s.

• The first athlete to appear on a Wheaties box was baseball great Lou Gehrig in 1934. He was pictured on the back of the package, not the front.

• Froot Loops originally came in three colors: red, orange and yellow. Green, blue and purple were added in the 1990s.

• Grape-Nuts were included in some U.S. military rations during World War II.

• The marshmallows in Lucky Charms have a name; they’re called marbits.

• Cartoon elves Snap, Crackle and Pop debuted as mascots for Rice Krispies in 1933. A fourth elf, named Pow, appeared in TV ads in the 1950s.

• Honey Nut Cheerios, Frosted Flakes and Honey Bunches of Oats consistently rank among the bestselling cereals in the U.S.