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  2. Tide (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tide_(brand)

    The original Tide laundry detergent was a synthetic designed specifically for heavy-duty, machine cleaning (an advance over the milder cleaning capabilities of Fewa and Dreft detergent brands). Tide was first introduced in U.S. test markets in 1946 as the world's first heavy-duty detergent, with nationwide distribution accomplished in 1949.

  3. Tide Pods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tide_Pods

    Tide Tabs had a tendency to not dissolve completely and worked only in hot water, which led to the product being discontinued in 2002. [ 2 ] Development of Tide Pods began in 2004 and reportedly involved over 75 employees and 450 packaging and design sketches.

  4. Oxydol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxydol

    It was created in 1914 by Thomas Hedley Co. of Newcastle upon Tyne and purchased by Procter & Gamble in 1930. It was P&G's first laundry soap. In the 1930s, Oxydol was the sponsor of the Ma Perkins radio show, considered the first soap opera; as such, Oxydol sponsorship put the "soap" in "soap opera".

  5. Despite price hikes, well known P&G brands like Tide and ...

    www.aol.com/news/p-gs-better-expected-4q...

    P&G increased prices by about 7% across various brands from the same period last year, less than the 10% increase in third quarter. During a call with analysts Friday, Chairman and CEO Jon Moeller ...

  6. Cheer (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheer_(brand)

    The brand was the Jerry Seinfeld character's favorite type of detergent on the show Seinfeld, as seen in the episode "The Sponge". As "Blue Cheer", the brand also gave its name to a variety of LSD produced by San Francisco chemist Owsley Stanley , and the band Blue Cheer was most likely named after the variety of LSD.

  7. Laundry detergent pod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laundry_detergent_pod

    Notable brands of these packs include All, Arm & Hammer, Gain, Purex, Persil, Rinso and Tide. [1] They first became popular in February 2012 when they were introduced by Procter & Gamble as Tide Pods (Ariel Pods in Europe). [1] The chemistry of laundry detergent packs is the same as in liquid detergents (including alkylbenzenesulfonates).

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