Discontinued: 2005
Archway's Coconut Macaroons gained the unofficial nickname "Passover Cookie" due to their flourless recipe, which made them a popular choice during the Jewish holiday.
Discontinued: 2012
Archway's Date Filled Oatmeal Cookies combined whole oats with sweet date filling to create a beloved treat that was ironically marketed as a "healthier" snack option in the 1980s despite its sugary center.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's Peanut Jumble Cookies were known for their distinctive nutty flavor and soft texture until they were eliminated after bankruptcy.
Discontinued: 2015
Delighting customers for two decades, Archway's Raspberry Filled Cookies featured a buttery exterior and tangy jam center until a 2003 recall temporarily halted production after packaging failed to disclose almond flour content as many folks were allergic to the ingredient.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's Rocky Road Cookies were until their abrupt discontinuation in 2008 during Lance Inc.'s post-bankruptcy restructuring, featuring chocolate chunks and marshmallow pieces that created a distinctive textural contrast that made them a cult favorite.
Discontinued: 2018
Archway's Frosty Lemon Cookies were known for their zesty flavor and powdered sugar glaze. Briefly, it had a cartoon mascot, "Frosty the Lemon," which was quickly retired after viewers found its design unsettling.
Discontinued: 2017
In 2003, Archway released their Peanut Butter & Jelly Cookies. After its discontinuation, it sparked a failed social media campaign (#SavePBJArchway) with no luck in bringing the classic sandwich snack in cookie form back.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's Fudge Nut Bar Cookies featured an intense chocolate flavor paired with crunchy nuts that created the perfect textural contrast.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's Mississippi Mud Cake Cookies captured the rich, marshmallow-chocolate essence of the Southern dessert while being featured in nostalgic holiday displays known as "Cookie Houses" built with thousands of cookie packages throughout retail stores.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's Cookie Jar Hermit Cookies were dark and spice-laden treats first introduced in the 1940s and discontinued in 2008 when Lance Inc. reduced the brand's product line after bankruptcy. They were inspired by traditional hermit cookies dating back to the 19th century.
Discontinued: 2020
Archway's Christmas Gingerbread Cookies enjoyed a thirty-year run with the company making an ambitious but short-lived attempt at compostable packaging for these seasonal treats a year before they were axed.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's beloved Molasses Cookies delighted consumers from the 1950s. After the discontinuation, devoted fans created numerous online copycat recipes in a desperate attempt to recreate this nostalgic staple.
Discontinued: 2008
Archway's German Chocolate Cookies was inspired by the popular cake. It featured coconut and caramel rather than actual German origins.