"One of my strongest childhood memories is my parents making my brothers and me frozen Eggo waffles, drowning them in fake syrup, and plopping us in front of the TV before school to watch Between the Lions. And with PBS Kids losing funding, I've been feeling extremely nostalgic about how much PBS Kids shows shaped my childhood. PBS Kids was basically the background music of my early mornings and late afternoons - the jingles, the animation styles, the voices - are distant, comforting memories tucked"
"deep in my brain. Actually, I watched so much PBS Kids that I'm convinced I could identify any of these shows from a single blurry screenshot. But the real question is... can you? Take the quiz and prove your Millennial PBS credentials."
Strong childhood sensory memories revolve around parents preparing frozen Eggo waffles, masking them with fake syrup, and placing children in front of the TV before school to watch Between the Lions. PBS Kids losing funding triggers intense nostalgia about how much PBS Kids programming shaped daily routines and emotional landscape. Jingles, animation styles, and distinct voices function as comforting sensory anchors tucked into memory. High exposure to PBS Kids created confidence in recognizing shows from minimal visual cues, such as a single blurry screenshot. The nostalgic impulse culminates in a challenge to others to test their own Millennial PBS familiarity through a quiz.
Read at BuzzFeed
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