15 hours ago
1
Don't worry. Thin Mints are staying put. In all honesty, dare I say that the uproar and rebellion would be real if the Girl Scouts of America decided to discontinue its most popular cookie.
But still, if this is the season for you to stock up on two Girl Scout cookies that are going away forever, then find room in that freezer for not just your Thin Mints but the two cookie flavors that are getting the pink slip.
Girl Scouts
Girl ScoutsAccording to the Girl Scouts' website, their cookie season runs through April, and this year is the final year for, brace yourself, S'mores and Toast-Yays. S'mores are graham cracker cookies with a marshmallowy and chocolatey filling. That feels so Girl Scout iconic with making s'more over a campfire, but alas, this is their final year after nine years.
Toast-Yays are French toast-inspired now in their fifth and final year. So, if you can't live without them, then stock up on these beloved cookies. Or if you want a chance to give them a try, just hope you don't fall in love with them too much.
According to the Today website, this is the first time the Girl Scouts have announced the discontinuation of cookies ahead of time to give us time to bid farewell with a final season to buy them.
Meanwhile, the rest of the classics are back, some most definitely more classic than others. Welcome back Thin Mints, Samoas (Caramel deLites), Trefoils, Tagalongs (Peanut Butter Patties), Do-si-dos (Peanut Butter Sandwich), as well as Adventurefuls, Caramel Chocolate Chip, Lemonades, Lemon-Ups, and Toffee-tastic.
If you don't have a colleague leaving a purchase sheet on the table in the office break room or a Girl Scout in your life, then click here to order.
50 Most Popular Chain Restaurants in America
YouGov investigated the most popular dining brands in the country, and Stacker compiled the list to give readers context on the findings. Read on to look through America's vast and divergent variety of restaurants—maybe you'll even find a favorite or two.
Gallery Credit: Paul Feinstein
LOOK: The most expensive weather and climate disasters in recent decades
Stacker ranked the most expensive climate disasters by the billions since 1980 by the total cost of all damages, adjusted for inflation, based on 2021 data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The list starts with Hurricane Sally, which caused $7.3 billion in damages in 2020, and ends with a devastating 2005 hurricane that caused $170 billion in damage and killed at least 1,833 people. Keep reading to discover the 50 of the most expensive climate disasters in recent decades in the U.S.
Gallery Credit: KATELYN LEBOFF
English (US) ·