I asked the woman to borrow her Sharpie, and proceeded to sign unsolicited every box of Crunch 'n Munch I sold that night. Secret #2: I decided at that moment to promote myself from ballpark vendor / entertainer to local celebrity. When The Boston Herald published an article about me, a fan actually asked me to autograph her box of Crunch ’n Munch. The in-stadium cameramen liked my shtick and began to feature my goofy dancing on the large-screen Jumbotron during timeouts. Within weeks I had developed a persona as the “Crunch ’n Munch Guy," and regulars began to take notice. I began to scream at the top of my lungs each night, in an effort to pull attention away from the games and toward the buttery toffee popcorn with peanuts I was selling. My only assets were passion, fearlessness, and the attitude to think of myself as an entertainer, not just another hawker. I'd be the first person to admit that I had no real talent as an entertainer. I stepped up my efforts for the rest of the week. I sold 36 boxes, three times as many as the first night. So my second day, (here's secret #1), I gave myself a promotion, and I decided to become not only a ballpark vendor, but an entertainer at work-a little singing, a little dancing, a little screaming, and a lot of goofy Dave. I decided later that night that while it was fun being at games, I wanted to at least make a decent living hawking Crunch ’n Munch. I sold a grand total of 12 boxes and made the legal minimum, $15. My first day, as the low man on the totem pole, seniority-wise, I had been assigned a product called Crunch ’n Munch. And it's a seniority-based system- you have to work for years to get to sell the good stuff, like beer and hot dogs. What most people don't know is that vendors are paid only in commission and tips-the more they sell, the more they make. I was a snack hawker who walked up and down the aisles selling product. While in college at Boston University, I had taken a job as a vendor at Fenway Park and the Boston Garden (then called the Fleet Center). That's how much I earned my first night on the job selling Crunch ’n Munch in the fall of 1996. I have two secrets to share, about my first job in life. In other words, they are not the same products sold under different names."Our intention creates our reality." -Wayne Dyer Keep in mind that while Fiddle Faddle and Crunch ‘n Munch are both brands of popcorn made by Conagra, they do not have the same ingredients. You can determine where Crunch ‘n Munch is sold near you by visiting. Crunch ‘n Munch makes buttery toffee and caramel flavors of popcorn, both with peanuts. Fiddle Faddle AlternativeĬrunch ‘n Munch might be considered as an alternative if Fiddle Faddle is not available near you. You must select either butter toffee or caramel to search for the stores that sell these specific flavors.įiddle Faddle is also available on Amazon.
CRUNCH N MUNCH DOLLAR TREE CODE
If you visit, you are able to type in your zip code to find potential stores near you that sell Fiddle Faddle. Both flavors have peanuts similar to Craker Jack caramel popcorn. The two flavors that they make are butter toffee and caramel. It is manufactured and distributed by Conagra Foods.
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