That was the TV diet on which children of the 90s were raised, and many of us look back fondly on those days before we had to worry about work, bills and what to cook, among other responsibilities.
If you grew up in Sheffield during the 90s, these photos will take you back to your carefree youth, when you feasted on Push Pops and Rainbow Drops, and Take That and the Spice Girls dominated the charts.
Do you remember when Sheffield had its own airport, Little Nipper buses were a common sight, and you could take to the slopes at Sheffield Ski Village?
This retro photo gallery features all those 90s sights, and many more, including youngsters preparing for the popular Sheffield Children’s Festival, the World Student Games opening at Don Valley Stadium, and Take That performing at Sheffield Arena.
Children are shown at schools and parks around Sheffield, celebrating Christmas and Chinese New Year, raising money for good causes, and marking a special anniversary for the city.
A Sheffield United star, a boxing great and one of the city’s greatest musical exports also feature alongside the youngsters in this trip down memory lane.
Do these photos bring back any happy memories for you, and what do you think was the best thing about growing up in the 90s?

13. Christmas lights switch-on
Father Christmas with children Jack Oliver, Eric Pearson, Scott and Bryan Hackworth, who jointly turned on the lights at the Sheffield Children's Hospital in 1998 | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Mike Waistell

14. Chinese New Year
Children at Myrtle Springs School, in Sheffield, get ready for the Chinese New Year Festival in 1998 | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Mike Waistell

15. Superloo
Councillor Tony Arber, Sheffield Deputy Lord Mayor, officially opens the new 'superloo' in the city centre in 1997 | Sheffield newspapers Photo: Mike Waistell

16. Hillsborough Park
The boxer Herol 'Bomber' Graham joins children and adults getting ready for a sponsored run in aid of Children in Need, at Hillsborough Park in November 1996 | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Mike Waistell

