Meghan Trainor The ad starts out with a kid getting his hand stuck and his grandpa reassuring him that it “happens to the best of us” - like surgeons, judges, game-show contestants and even “Meghan Trainor,” who is seen at home on her couch wearing a feathered, chiffon, hot-pink robe while petting her fluffy poodle with her Pringles- ...

Dr. Patrick Monaghan, who now lives in London, Ontario, has always done acting and was surprised when he got the call for a Pringles ad making light of those getting their hand stuck in the Pringles' tube. Monaghan says the story about how he got the job has two Grenfell connections.

The Pringles logo is a stylized cartoon caricature of the head of a male figure (officially known as "Julius Pringles" or abbreviated as "Mr. P") designed by Louis R.

Jones Knowles Ritchie Pringles' new look has been created by design studio Jones Knowles Ritchie (JKR).

Mark Pringle One theory refers to Mark Pringle, who filed a US Patent 2,286,644 titled "Method and Apparatus for Processing Potatoes" on March 5, 1937. Pringle's work was cited by P&G in filing their own patent for improving the taste of dehydrated processed potatoes.

But this man is no zoo animal; he is a person like the rest of us - and his name is Julius Pringles. While embodying many looks over the years, Julius Pringles has always sported a recognizable bushy mustache that if you look closely enough has always resembled two Pringles crisps put together.

Pringles' logo symbols: Resembling a cartoon drawing, the name tied to the face is “Julius Pringles.” Julius has been the face of the brand and in 2002, the symbol went through a redesign where he was given eyebrows and a black bow tie. This 3D version of the logo was designed by Louis R.

Pringles' slogans, “Once you pop, the fun don't stop” and “Once you pop, you can't stop,” are amongst the most iconic catchphrases the world has ever known. Both the Pringles slogans are perfectly aligned with the brand narrative and symbolize the addictive quality of the products.

intransitive verb. : to tingle persistently or annoyingly. transitive verb. : to cause a tingling in.

So while we don't know exactly who came up with Julius Pringle, the men behind the product may have been some sort of inspiration. When Julius Pringle was born, he had a plump black mustache, red eyes, eyebrows, and black hair parted down the middle. The Pringles logo proudly appears inside his bowtie.

P&G dubbed the creation Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips. No one knew why they were called that, but the name stuck. There's actually a longstanding theory that the name comes from Mark Pringle, whose work Procter & Gamble cited in a patent, but that hasn't been confirmed.

Newfangled Potato Chips Pringles were first marketed as "Newfangled Potato Chips," but the name didn't stick. No one is certain where the name "Pringles" originated, but some think it could be an homage to the patent-holder for potato processing equipment or it could be the name of a street.