Which food mascot underwent this authentic transformation since its creation?

Behind every iconic food brand lies a story of marketing genius. Some of the world's most recognizable food mascots have undergone fascinating transformations since their inception. This trivia question explores the surprising origins of a beloved character that has been selling breakfast for generations. Test your knowledge of food brand history and see if you can identify which mascot's evolution story is accurate!

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Tony the Tiger was originally colored blue and walked on all fours before Kellogg's redesigned him as orange and bipedal in 1952 to appear more friendly to children.
The Quaker Oats man (Larry) was based on a real Quaker missionary who sold oatmeal in the 1800s before the company purchased his recipe and likeness.
The Pillsbury Doughboy was initially conceived as a realistic baker before being transformed into the giggling dough character we know today after focus groups found him more appealing.
Cap'n Crunch was originally designed to be a naval admiral before Quaker Oats demoted him to captain, as research showed children responded better to captains than higher-ranking officers.