Nestlé Toll House

1938–194?	194?–1982	1982–1987	1987–2001	2001–2015	2015–2018	2018–present

1939–194?

The Toll House brand first appeared in 1939 on the wrappers of Nestlé semi-sweet chocolate bars. The name came from the Toll House Inn, a restaurant in Whitman, Massachusetts where the original recipe for chocolate-chip cookies was created a few years prior. Nestlé was allowed to print the recipe on its wrappers, and it soon gained nationwide fame in the U.S. At first, the chocolate bars had to be manually cut into small pieces to make the cookies, but Nestlé soon began marketing pre-packaged chocolate "morsels" (chips).

UNKNOWN YEAR

194?–1982

LOGO MISSING

Nestlé packaging from sometime in the 1940s until 1982 did not use a logo for the Toll House name, it only appeared in plain text.

UNKNOWN YEAR

1982–1987

1987–2001

2001–2015

2015–2018

2018–present