Rudy and Devery disappear into Mrs. Bakewell's house on Halloween night. Fat Albert and the crew set out to recover their missing friends.

This classic poke cake is made with Devil's food cake mix, shredded coconut, whipped topping, caramel and chocolate toffee candy bars for a deliciously decadent "naughty" dessert recipe!

Strawberry poke cake is one of those desserts that just feels like summer. It's light, fruit-flavored, and a little bit retro, all in the best way.

Grandma's Surprise Onion Soup Bread (1968) is your new favorite bread. The cheesy onion flavor tastes amazing and the aroma while bread is baking is heavenly.

William Woollard tests out a new 'Super Kitchen' - which uses futuristic design technology to minimize space, maximize storage and optimise cooking efficiency.

The Game Boy Color Sewing Machine, formally known as the Jaguar JN-100, was a unique and rare piece of technology released in Japan by Singer in collaboration with Nintendo in the late 1990s.

Learn the rules to the board game Sequence quickly and concisely - This visually rich video has no distractions, just the rules.

Pokeno is a game that combines poker and keno, and is similar to bingo.

Jelly nougat candy is a white nougat with colored jelly pieces. Each color of jelly adds a unique flavor and texture to the sweet base nougat flavor.

Emmy goes through a recipe from a 1911 cookbook called "Mystery". Interesting and only uses 6 ingredients.

Some of these you may remember while others not so much. Just in time for the holiday season.

An hour montage/tribute dedicated to the decade that made us: the 1980s. Music, movies, tv shows, world events, sports, fashion, trends and moments that defined the most influential era of all time.

When the first compact discs arrived on the Australian market in 1983, they ranged in price from $900-$1800. The price didn’t hold back the rapid adoption of the technology.

Let's take a look at some of the long lost classic foods of the 1980s! Times have changed and some of them wouldn't work today but I do feel some of them need to be brought back!

I remember playing the Atari 410, Atari 800XL, Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Commodore 64 and the first Nintendo. Some had cartridges while others had a full keyboard and a cassette tape deck for recording your own code to run.