Kellogg's has created a cereal that is totes amazeballs. No seriously, the new Kellogg's cereal is called Totes Amazeballs. After a tweet from Tim Burgess, lead singer of UK band The Charlatans, the cereal makers took the delicious idea to the next level.

Burgess told the Manchester Evening News that he sent a cheeky tweet saying I'd invented a new cereal and that Kellogg's were interested! Within an hour Kellogg's was truly hungry for the idea when they got in touch with the singer.

We really try to make the most of Twitter here at Kellogg's, and when we saw the tweet, we knew we had to make something special for him, says a representative for Kellogg's.

The cereal which is based off of rocky road ice cream features marshmallows, pieces of shortbread, raisins and Kellogg's very own Coco Krispies. The front of the box also displays a cartoon character that looks somewhat like Burgess, with the slogan They're Schhhweet!

This box of breakfast goodness was originally made as a one-of-a-kind box just for Tim Burgess. However, high social media response has the company considering a mass production of the Totes Amazeballs. Wouldn't you want a Totes Amazeballs start to your morning?

Check out a slideshow of other odd cereals that have graced the super market shelves in the past.

Fruity Yummy Mummy Fruit Brute
General Mills used to produce two more monster cereals, Fruity Yummy Mummy and Fruit Brute. Fruity Yummy Mummy was a fruit flavored cereal with vanilla flavored marshmallows that ran from 1987-1993. Fruit Brute was a fruity flavored cereal with lime marshmallows that ran from 1975-1983. http://thefunhousejennifer.blo
Rainbow Brite Cereal
Based off the television cartoon, Rainbow Brite cereal hit shelves in 1985. This cereal was similar to Cap'n Crunch, except it was fruit flavored. ebay
Mr. T Cereal
Pretty much another Cap'n Cruch, Mr. T cereal featured "T" shaped cereal pieces. http://www.urlesque.com/2011/0
King Vitamin
King Vitamin has been on the shelves since the 1970's but it's mascot has had some major changes over the years. http://blog.ahfr.org/2007/12/k
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