Taglines. “They're Magically Delicious!” “Frosted Lucky Charms, They're Magically Delicious!”

Lucky the Leprechaun has been the Lucky Charms mascot since the cereal debuted in 1964. In 1975, though, he vanished, as if by magic, from the shelves of New England grocery stores. In his place, a green-cloaked wizard named Waldo suddenly appeared on boxes of Lucky Charms.

Inspired by circus peanuts Lucky Charms cereal debuted in 1964 with bells, fish, arrowheads, clovers, and x-shaped oat pieces alongside marshmallows shaped like green clovers, pink hearts, orange stars, and yellow moons. The cereal was created by product developer John Holahan.

Hearts, Stars, and Horseshoes. Clovers and Blue Moons. Unicorns, Rainbows, and Tasty Red Balloons. Plus, crunchy, oat cereal pieces, too!

There's a good chance you've seen the commercial, heard Anderson's voice and can recite lines from memory. In your best Irish brogue, give it a go: "Pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars and green clovers." Or, "They're always after me Lucky Charms!"

Every box brings Lucky's mix of marshmallow hearts, stars, horseshoes, clovers, blue moons, unicorns, rainbows and tasty red balloons to your breakfast table. Have fun spotting your favorite marshmallow shapes floating in cereal milk!

Of the original marshmallows - green clovers, pink hearts, orange stars and yellow moons - only the pink hearts have remained. Cereal lovers have had to say goodbye to blue diamonds, purple horseshoes, red balloons and several other marshmallows over the years.

Arthur Anderson, who performed on radio as a teenager with Orson Welles's Mercury Theater and appeared on Broadway, in films and on television, but whose most enduring role was as the voice of Lucky Charms cereal's leprechaun, died on Saturday in Manhattan. He was 93. A friend, Craig Wichman, confirmed the death.

Among the oldest are evil eyes, those blue and white circles and orbs piled up in bazaars and souks in Mediterranean and Arabian regions. They're supposed to avert a destructive glance, also known as the evil eye, a concept that dates back some 5,000 years to the Sumerians of the Euphrates Valley.

Lucky Charms Is Retiring Another of Your Fave Marshmallows It's OK though, we'll always have the sugary memories! Goodbyes are never easy. Especially not when they're marshmallow. This spring, Lucky Charms is retiring the yellow hourglass marshmallow from their cereal boxes.

General Mills has announced it will be adding a new marshmallow to Lucky Charms - a unicorn. It's the first substantial change to the cereal in roughly 10 years. The unicorn, which will replace the hourglass marshmallow, was chosen after the company solicited suggestions on social media.

Newly pressed Ecstasy pills called "Lucky Charms" containing around 130mg of MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine Stock Photo - Alamy.