nostalgia

Some of these old VHS tapes are worth over $10,000.

This one's for you, Longview, TX.

When I was a kid in the late ‘80s and ‘90s we weren’t running around with tiny computers in our pockets called cell phones. We were equipped with writing utensils, notebook paper and our wits.

It’s funny to look back at the technology now, and think how revolutionary that seemed at the time.

Before we stared at our phones at breakfast we read the back of cereal boxes. How many of these now not-so-popular cereals do you recall seeing before you left for school?

Satisfy both the craving for nostalgic comfort with an adult version of some favorite holiday beverages. These holidays helpers will add a bit of twinkle.

This autumn and upcoming holiday season, we'll reminisce about "good old days" and loved ones we miss dearly. But, what if these are the "good old days," too?

Reading these stories as an adult gives you a different perspective. It somehow closes a circle and becomes a more fully-realized experience.

Nostalgia sells, whether it's fashion, video games or even foods. As a kid of the 90's, I remember many a snack time with these sweet goodies and was very sad when they were discontinued. This summer, though, they're back.

Over the Thanksgiving weekend, Xfinity gave the country a major dose of nostalgia bringing Elliot and E.T. back together.