Snackwell’s devil’s food cookie cakes, that iconic ’90s diet food, took up way too many of my middle school snack times — and ruined my childhood in the process. by Meghan McCarron.

Would I still eat SnackWell’s devil’s food cookies? I will. Even the reformulated version has the magical ability to get me through an afternoon of writing with only a single 50-calorie cookie.

Devil’s Food Cookie Cakes cost 50 calories a pop. But I hardly ever stop at one pop. I have two pops, maybe three. Go to four, and at 200 calories you might as well eat a 230-calorie package of ...

There were a thousand SnackWell’s cookies to be chewed through first, but I had strong teeth from all that skim milk and could already see my way through to the other side.

I adored the stuff even as a child in the fat-free-crazed ’90s, with a mom who kept our kitchen stocked with nonfat yogurt, skim milk and those awesomely chewy Snackwell’s devil’s food cookies.

At the time, R.J. Reynolds owned Nabisco, whose popular brands included Oreo cookies, Teddy Grahams, Ritz crackers and SnackWell’s fat-free Devils Food cookies.

Egg bites remind me, more than anything else, of an equally odd foodstuff I consumed far too much of in the ’90s: Snackwells devil’s food cookie cakes. The confusion starts right in the name.

Back to Nature Foods is reformulating its SnackWell's products to reposition the range as a "better-for-you" brand. The company said the SnackWell's line would no be made without high fructose ...

Mondelez International has sold US unit SnackWell’s to Back to Nature Foods Co., a business controlled by private-equity firm Brynwood Partners and in which the global snacks giant owns a ...

Packaged food company Mondelez International Inc has agreed to sell a controlling interest in its SnackWell's cookie and cracker business to private equity firm Brynwood Partners, the Wall Street ...

I adored the stuff even as a child in the fat-free-crazed '90s, with a mom who kept our kitchen stocked with nonfat yogurt, skim milk and those awesomely chewy Snackwell's devil's food cookies.