How do you describe the sensation of a Nutty Buddy® wafer? Is it the classic crunch as you snap into your first bar? Is it the layers of delicious peanut butter creme in every bite? Maybe it’s the fudge coating lightly covering each bar so the iconic crisscross pattern of the wafers shows through? Or is it because there’s always one to share with a friend? Whatever the reason, Nutty Buddy® wafer bars are fun for everyone! Did you know Nutty Buddy® wafers were one of the first multipack creations by Little Debbie snack company!? This quintessential treat has been a shopping cart staple since 1964 and is still one of the top Little Debbie snacks going home with families everyday. How do you enjoy your Nutty Buddy® snacks? Show us on social media!
From the manufacturer Nutty Buddy Recipes & More! Nutty Buddy Pie Mixed with vanilla pudding, delicious cream cheese, and tasty peanut butter, this dessert is filled with lots of scrumptious flavors that will have your whole family asking for more! Visit manufacturer website to learn more about this Little Debbie recipe along with many others. Nutty Buddy Peanut Butter Wafer Bars Did you know Nutty Buddy wafers were one of the first multipack creations by Little Debbie snack company!? This quintessential treat has been a shopping cart staple since 1964 and is still one of the top Little Debbie snacks going home with families everyday. Nutty Buddy Milkshake Unwrap 4 snack bars, and crumble into small pieces. Add 6 scoops of ice cream, 1/3 cup milk, and crushed bars into a blender. Smooth mixture fully. Pour into chilled glasses, and top with more crumbled bars, peanut butter chips and semisweet chocolate chips.
From the brand Who We Are The McKee story began during the height of the Great Depression when young entrepreneur O.D. McKee began selling 5¢ snack cakes from the back of his 1928 Whippet. In 1934, he and his wife, Ruth, bought a small, failing bakery, using the family car as collateral. Money was so tight they had to put up a sheet near the back of the bakery for the family's living quarters. Despite years of great adversity, O.D. and Ruth's rare determination finally began to pay off in 1960 when they began selling the first family pack of baked goods, naming them after their granddaughter, Debbie. Around this time, the company finally began making a steady profit.
