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2. Goldfish crackers are giving the snack a new ‘adult’ name

   www.aol.com/goldfish-crackers-giving-snack-adult...

   The limited-edition Goldfish bags are available to purchase online for $7.38 (Goldfish / The Campbell Soup Company) The snack that smiles back has announced a change to its iconic name.

3. Goldfish (cracker) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldfish_(cracker)

   Oscar J. Kambly originally invented goldfish crackers at Swiss biscuit manufacturer Kambly in 1958 [5] [6] to celebrate his wife, who was a Pisces, an astrological symbol whose shape is of a fish. [7] Pepperidge Farm founder Margaret Rudkin introduced Goldfish crackers to the United States in 1962 after having tried them while on vacation in ...

4. Goldfish crackers are being rebranded. Why they're now being ...

   www.aol.com/goldfish-crackers-being-rebranded...

   The popular cheddar-flavored cracker's new name is intended to target older customers like Millennials and Gen Z adults, the company said. "We know the love for Goldfish spans all ages.

5. Goldfish Crackers Just Changed Its Name & Fans Say It's 'Genius'

   www.aol.com/goldfish-crackers-just-changed-name...

   Goldfish's Instagram post announcing the switch to Chilean Sea Bass is flooded with comments from fans applauding the brand. One user labeled the switch-up "genius" while another called it "adult ...

6. Pepperidge Farm - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepperidge_Farm

   Under her management, Pepperidge Farm continued to expand into other products, including frozen pastry items and, later, the Goldfish snack cracker from Switzerland. [4] In 1961, she sold the business to the Campbell Soup Company for $28 million and became the first woman to serve on its board of directors. [ 5 ]

7. Talk:Goldfish (cracker) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Goldfish_(cracker)

   Just type in Pepperidge Farm Goldfish. most of the picture sare small, but that's a good thing, since we only need a couple thumbnails for this article. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.38.242.66 . Good point. Goldfish themselves are easy to find, so maybe someone even could take a picture of them and upload it to Wikipedia.