One of the most popular Potato Head products of the last couple of decades is the Tater Tub — nee Mr. Potato Head’s Bucket of Parts — which provides a wide array of accessory options.

Hasbro is dropping the Mr. from the logo and overall brand to “promote gender equality and inclusion,” but clarified that Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head will still be available.

They had to be as easily customizable as that one potato-based toy that eventually came with a bucket of parts. As of this writing, there are 34 interchangeable accessories.

Hasbro is dropping the honorific “mister” from the “Mr. Potato Head” brand, renaming the shapeshifting plastic spud to the gender-neutral “Potato Head.” ...

The toy company Hasbro’s minor rebranding of Mr. Potato Head to the more gender-neutral Potato Head — in part to allow for a broader and more inclusive variety of Mr., Mrs. and gender ...

Hasbro launched the first advertising campaign for Mr. Potato Head on April 30th, 1952. Within its first few months on the market, the toy earned the company more than $4 million.

After Mr. Potato Head appeared, voiced by comedian Don Rickles, in Pixar’s “Toy Story” in the 1990s, sales got another major boost, as did many other classic toys featured in the film, like ...

A gender-neutral makeover will see Mr Potato Head become the toy formerly known as Mr Potato Head. The classic toy's branding is being "reimagined for the modern consumer", its US maker Hasbro ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Mr. Potato Head is no longer a mister. Hasbro, the company that makes the potato-shaped plastic toy, is giving the spud a gender neutral new name: Potato Head. The change will ...

Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head attend the Points of Light generationOn Block Party on April 18, 2015 in Los Angeles, California. Photo by Michael Kovac/Getty Images for generationOn By ...

He can’t be Mr. Potato.” Donald Trump Jr., the eldest son of the former president, also referenced Hasbro’s decision to change the name of its children’s toy from “Mr. Potato Head” to ...

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.