Mr. Potato Head is back in the news — wait, was Mr. Potato Head ever previously in the news? I seem to remember unsubstantiated reports of a harassment suit from Barbie’s lawyers back in the ...

In 1953, Hasbro rolled out a Mrs. Potato Head and potato kids Spud and Yam. ... The early iteration was a collection that included 28 hands, feet, eyes, mouths, hair and hats — potato not included.

If you're turning 50, the AARP will find you. Last week, they even found Mr. Potato Head. Welcome, Mr. Potato Head, to AARP. BITTER? OF COURSE I'm bitter. Tell me, who wouldn't be plunged into ...

In 2012, Hasbro celebrated the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head with a boxed set featuring the couple. But now, the company wants to move beyond the traditional family structure.

Mr. Potato Head will no longer be a ... eyes, nose, mouth, shoes, hat, pants) has been distributed ... The following year, Hasbro introduced a Mrs. Potato Head version to the world. In February ...

& MRS. POTATO HEAD.” The classic dress-up statuette with changeable facial features including removable noses, eyes and ears will be packaged to reflect the brand’s updated name.

Mr. Potato Head first hit the toy scene in 1952, when it didn’t even come with a plastic potato — kids had to supply their own vegetable to poke eyes, a nose or mustache into.

Is it Mr. Potato Head or not? Hasbro created confusion Thursday when it announced that it would drop the “Mr.” from the brand’s name in order to be more inclusive and so all could feel ...

So mash for that. Hasbro is scrambling to reassure fans that Mr. Potato Head still exists — amid uproar over its gender-neutral rebranding announcement. “Hold that Tot – your main spud,… ...

Mr. Potato Head originally launched in 1952 as a kit with plastic hands, feet, eyes and accessories like a silly mustache; children had to use their own real potato to complete the character.

Hasbro created confusion on Thursday when it removed the gender from its Mr. Potato Head brand, but not from the actual toy. Skip to main content. Open Main Menu Navigation. Open Search.

Mr. Potato Head first hit the toy scene in 1952, when it didn’t even come with a plastic potato — kids had to supply their own vegetable to poke eyes, a nose or mustache into.