Slogans by Gypsy

In 1997, a multinational tech company added one grammatically incorrect word to its biggest rival's slogan, which had been in use since 1911, to create what slogan?

N.W. Ayer & Sons, Inc., created this slogan, which has been around since 1948, though it may have gained some publicity from a 1971 James Bond flick.

This slogan was for a water softener company, whose name was a portmanteau describing its purpose. In the commercials, a woman in a fluffy pink robe utters it to escape the chaos of domestic life.

In the early 2010's this was the two-word slogan of this restaurant chain when it surpassed McDonald's as the world's most prevalent fast-food outlet.

Thought some might find a handwritten letter to be more heartfelt, this slogan has helped this company become so successful that it has its own cable channel.

I always thought this slogan was false advertising, but it turns out that it describes the purpose of this candy concept, which was to allow soldiers to carry them in warm climates.

This 1990s P&G product's slogan was a response to Lay's "Betcha Can't Eat Just One," (whose Stax never stacked up).

This is the catchphrase of a character that first walked on all fours in the 1950s, but now stands upright and has a wife and daughter.

This slogan and matching colorful logo from 1964 was never trademarked and AT&T let anyone use it.

This slogan went along with this company's jingle. A recent survey found that 50% of respondents recalled "most, if not all, of the lyrics" to the jingle, which ended its first run in 1996. (How does one recall "most, if not all" of a jingle that consisted of one onomatopoeic word?)

It might not be good 'til the last drop, but what is the slogan of this company, which began in San Francisco in 1850 with an innovative way for Californian's to save time in the kitchen? It was bought by the J.M. Smucker Company using a Reverse Morris Trust in 2008?

This Swedish appliance manufacturer's slogan was a surprisingly racy pun for the 1960s.