Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide
Scanned cereal boxes going back decades, with full career histories for the mascots, maintained purely for its own sake.
Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.
How to get the most from it
Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide sits in Odd Obsessions under Weird, filed as coffee break.
- Set aside five to fifteen minutes and give it your proper attention.
- It works on a phone or a desktop, so open it on whatever is nearest.
- It works with the sound off, so it is fine on a train or in a quiet office.
- No account needed — you can start without signing up.
- Go in expecting something nostalgic and weird.
About this category: Sites built by somebody who decided to document a single narrow thing completely. Shoelace knots. Candy wrappers. Utterly sincere.
Good for
- Filling a coffee break properly
- A trip back to the older internet
- Seeing the internet at its least explicable
- A quiet break at your desk
- Killing time on your phone
- Trying it with zero commitment
Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide: quick answers
Is Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide free?
Yes. Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide is free to use and needs no account.
Do I need an account to use Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide?
No. You can use Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide without signing up for anything.
Does Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide work on a phone?
Yes. Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide works on phones as well as desktop browsers.
Is Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide safe for work?
Yes, we file it as safe for work. It also works muted.
How long does Topher's Breakfast Cereal Guide take?
We file it as "Coffee break": Five to fifteen minutes of proper attention.
More in Odd Obsessions
All 13 in Odd ObsessionsRecordings of very nearly every bird call on earth, uploaded by amateurs and searchable by species, country and even call type.
- 10 min
- Sound on
People staple bread to trees and photograph it. There is no deeper explanation available and no sign of it stopping.
- 2 min
A scatterplot of six thousand music genres you have never heard of, each one clickable for a sample and a list of its bands.
- 1 hr+
- Sound on
- Desktop
Every known way to lace and tie a shoe, diagrammed by one Australian for over two decades, including a knot he invented himself.
- 10 min
Same mood: nostalgic
All nostalgic sitesThe browser strategy game half your school was awake at 3am for, still running, still fundamentally about raiding villages.
Medieval village building and tribe politics from 2003, where the real game is coordinating twenty players inside a spreadsheet.
Australia's national archive of newspapers, websites and photographs, digitised back to 1803 and open without an account.
- 1 hr+
The British Library's record of the UK web, collected under legal deposit — including sites their owners deleted years ago.
- 10 min
Keep exploring
Category
Time and mood
Have a site of your own? Suggest it for Detour or browse the AltFTool backlinks hub.