This is a biscuit which was born in 198. Its name is "Hydrox". Later Oreo biscuits are no different from "Hydrox" in both shape and taste, and the only difference between them is the pattern printed on the biscuits. In fact, at the beginning of Oreos' birth, they were copied with a bottom line, and they simply "borrowed" the shape of Hydrox biscuits and the idea of printing complex patterns on biscuits.

The earliest Oreos were lemon-flavored. Two ordinary biscuits were sandwiched with lemon sauce, which had nothing to do with chocolate and cream, and Hydrox biscuits were hard to say. However, because the sales of Oreo biscuits with this flavor were too bleak, Oreo decided to put aside the moral exercise and copy it directly, and launched the second generation Oreo, which is the most mainstream Oreo on the market now, with cream between two chocolate biscuits.

The appearance of the second-generation biscuit made Oreo fight back instantly and successfully angered the original biscuit Hydrox, so Oreo was sued. However, because the circle can't be patented as the basic shape, and the basic food processing with biscuits and milk can't be patented, although it is clear that Oreo is plagiarism, there is no corresponding law to sanction it. Hydrox has never stopped denouncing Oreo for nearly a hundred years because of copyright problems, but no matter how much it condemns, it can't change its embarrassing position. As an original, it is not as good as copying its own knockoffs.

hooligans are not to be feared, but they are afraid of being educated. This sentence is really appropriate for Oreo. Oreo, as a cottage brand, actually gave birth to its own brand culture and story. For example, black biscuits with white cream represent that black people also have good hearts, symbolizing the opposition to racial discrimination and the equality of black people and white people (in fact, the story comes after biscuits).