The phrase "Say Uncle" on Altoids packaging is a playful nod to a traditional childhood game where one person would ask another to "say uncle" as a way to concede defeat. It reflects the brand's quirky and bold personality, aligning with its reputation for strong mints that can be overwhelming. This clever marketing tactic adds a whimsical touch to the product, enhancing its appeal to consumers.
The 'buzz' on the Internet is that this use of the word 'uncle' is the slang term to indicate a willingness to give up a fight or surrender, to concede defeat. Use of the term by the Altoids people is their humorous way to warn you that their candies are so strong you may need to cry 'uncle'.
Altoids were invented in the 19th century by Smith & co. To learn more about these tasty treats, look inside of the tin that Altoids come in on the paper. It has a brief history of Altoids.
No, Altoids contain gelatin.
Altoids are supposed to be very strongly minty: Therefore, you enter the experience of eating Altoids "at your own risk"
no
nope
No, Altoids are not considered an antacid. They are a type of mint candy that are not formulated to help alleviate heartburn or indigestion.
To say "uncle" in Polish, you would say "wujek."
Maybe Ice Breakers, Altoids, or Tic Tacs they're all amazing yo.
Filipino translation of uncle: tiyo
Say Uncle was released on 06/23/2006.
The Production Budget for Say Uncle was $2,000,000.