There are so many things that hold a deep sense of nostalgia. 

Old TV shows, toys, music and, of course, snacks, are among them. 

A study conducted by Spin Genie analyzed Google search data to uncover the nostalgic snacks that people are searching for the most. 

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Some of these favorites can still be found on store shelves, but for others, new snacks now stand in their place. 

Take a look at these top 10 most-searched nostalgic snacks.

What's better than cookies dunked in sugary frosting? 

Dunkaroos are a beloved snack, taking the top spot. Dunkaroos come in a container made up of cookies and a compartment for dipping with frosting or icing.

Dunkaroos were taken off the shelves for a time but were brought back again in 2020.

An Oreo Cakester is basically an Oreo cookie, but softer. 

Instead of the frosting sandwiched between the classic cookies, this version of the snack features cake-like cookies with frosting in the middle. 

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This product was also discontinued. 

Ten years after pulling them from the shelves, Nabisco brought them back in 2022.

Bagel Bites still stand to be a popular after-school snack.

The concept of a Bagel Bite is quite simple. It's basically a mini pizza, a bite-sized bagel topped with cheese and pepperoni.

Bagel Bites can be heated in the microwave or the oven. 

If you love Bagel Bites, don't worry. This snack can still be found.

Tab soda was released in the 1960s and remained a popular beverage for many years up until 2020, when it was discontinued.

Tab was one of the first diet sodas on the market. Its low-calorie count was a huge appeal for buyers.

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When alternatives like Diet Coke started hitting stores, the popularity of Tab declined, leading to its ultimate discontinuation.

Fruitopia was advertised as a healthy alternative to soda. The Coca-Cola company launched the product in the early '90s, and it had a successful run. 

The fruity drink featured flavors like Tangerine Wavelength, Strawberry Passion Awareness, Fruit Integration and Blueberry Watermelon Wisdom.

While the Fruitopia that '90s kids remember is no longer available in the United States, there were select flavors that were revamped under Minute Maid. 

Crystal Pepsi was a no-caffeine, colorless version of the classic beverage. 

The clear soft drink was released by PepsiCo in the early '90s. The drink has since been discontinued, but it has come back as a limited-edition flavor. 

These granola bars were a yummy treat. Produced by Mars Inc., these granola bars were coated in chocolate or caramel. 

One popular version of the bar was covered in M&Ms. 

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These granola bars were quietly discontinued in 2017.

Orbitz drinks were short-lived but highly remembered.

The odd drinks were released in the '90s. 

The drinks contained edible balls floating around the liquid.

Post Consumer Brands released a cereal in 1966 that encompassed a "perfect breakfast." 

Each bite of the waffle-shaped cereal had notes of maple syrup. 

This cereal was discontinued from 2018 to 2021 but came back for a limited run. 

Rice Krispies cereal is a fan-favorite on its own and a popular dessert.

Rice Krispies can be enjoyed with a splash of milk for breakfast or combined with melted marshmallows and butter for a tasty dessert.

For more Lifestyle articles, visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyle.

FIRST ON FOX: House Rep. Andy Biggs is eyeing artificial intelligence (AI) technology as a way to cut unnecessary government red tape.

The Arizona Republican is introducing a bill on Tuesday that would mandate federal agencies use AI to review regulations under their purview with the aim of cutting rules that fail to meet certain standards.

"American businesses must be given the opportunity to thrive without overbearing, costly, contradictory, and duplicative regulations mandated by the DC Swamp," Biggs told Fox News Digital. 

"Federal overregulation takes a colossal toll on the U.S. economy. Thousands of new regulations go into effect every year, and there simply isn’t enough manpower or existing technology to sift through previously issued regulations. AI technology is an effective tool that can save taxpayer dollars, benefit American business owners, and promote economic growth."

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If passed, the bill would have federal agencies and offices use "algorithmic tools and artificial intelligence" to "more efficiently, cost-effectively, and accurately" review regulatory policies, according to bill text obtained by Fox News Digital.

The review would flag regulations that are "outmoded," "contain typographic errors," "contain inaccurate cost references," or "are redundant or overlap with any regulations or standards of the Federal Government."

Heads of those agencies would then need to provide Congress with a detailed strategy on how to reform or strip those regulations.

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The 118th Congress has seen a record number of AI-focused bills introduced in both the House and Senate as lawmakers race to get ahead of the rapidly emerging technology.

Many of those bills are focused on mitigating potential threats posed by AI, but Biggs’ bill is an example of how lawmakers are also working toward harnessing it to streamline aspects of day-to-day life and government operations.  

WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?

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The House of Representatives already uses AI to make certain processes more efficient, according to a report used last year by the Committee on House Administration.

The December document listed current cases in which House staff use AI, which includes "AI-assisted chatbots and other AI automations or support for Helpdesk," as well as using AI to help draft constituent correspondence, emails, memos and briefing notes.