I came to this little place waiter says try this you'll like it what's this trying you'll like it but what is trying you'll like it. So I tried it thought. I was gonna die.

I can't believe I ate that whole. Thing you ate it Ralph. I can't believe I ate that whole thing.

i want a bucket of chicken!!

Bud Light As each one brings more cases of Bud Light, the Bud Light King (John Hoogenakker) expresses his approval by saying, "Dilly Dilly". However, when a guest presents "spiced honey mead wine" instead of the beer, the king is offended, and banishes him to the Pit of Misery.

Wheaties The honour of being the first jingle to be 'broadcast' is usually attributed to General Mills, who's catchy ditty for “Wheaties – “the best breakfast food in the land” – was first heard on Christmas Eve of 1926.

The world's longest running TV commercial is the Discount Tire Company's Thank you commercial, produced by Swartwout Productions (Arizona, USA) and first aired in 1975. The same commercial has been aired continuously every year in parts of the USA.

Colonel Sanders It's brought families to the table since its invention at a Kentucky Fried Chicken store in 1957, when not-so-nice-guy Colonel Sanders asked Salt Lake City franchisee Pete Harmon if he wanted to buy 500 paper buckets another store had purchased from a traveling salesman.

Harland Sanders The bucket bears the trademark image of Harland Sanders in his Colonel Sanders outfit - white suit and black string tie - as well as the copyrighted tagline “it's finger lickin' good.” The KFC Chicken bucket was first created in 1957 by Sanders and his first franchisee, Pete Harman.

Wieden+Kennedy wanted to do something timed with the Game of Thrones season finale. The story was set in medieval times, where subjects present gifts to the king and queen. As each one brings more cases of Bud Light, the Bud Light King (John Hoogenakker) expresses his approval by saying, "Dilly Dilly".

“Dilly dilly” does have a history, notably in the folk song “Lavender Blue,” which Burl Ives recorded in 1949. Another version of the song appeared in the 2015 Disney film “Cinderella,” though the creative directors at Wieden & Kennedy said they were unaware of the song when they wrote the spot.

The jingle for the Slinky television commercial was created in Columbia, South Carolina in 1962 with Johnny McCullough and Homer Fesperman writing the music and Charles Weagly penning the lyrics. It became the longest-running jingle in advertising history.

However, if one entity has the best claim to the first jingle it's General Mills, who aired the world's first singing commercial. The seminal radio bite, entitled “Have You Tried Wheaties?”, was first released on the Christmas Eve of 1926.