This is a possible concise summary:
This video tells the history of Hydrox, the original sandwich cookie that was invented by the Loose brothers in 1908. It also reveals how Nabisco copied Hydrox and launched Oreo in 1912, and how the two brands competed for over a century. The video also explains how Ellia Kassoff, a descendant of the Leaf candy family, revived Hydrox in 2015 after it was discontinued by Kellogg's. The video ends with some advice from Ellia on finding your passion and overcoming obstacles.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Oreo is the best-selling cookie in the world, but it was a knockoff of Hydrox, a cookie that was invented by the Loose brothers in the early 20th century.
2. The Loose brothers competed with Nabisco, a baking conglomerate that was formed by Adolphus Green, who betrayed them and took over their company.
3. Nabisco copied Hydrox's recipe and design and marketed Oreo as "The Original" and a fun cookie to twist, lick and dunk.
4. Hydrox was discontinued by several companies that acquired it over the years, while Oreo became a global phenomenon.
5. Ellia Kassoff, a tech recruiter and a relative of the Leaf family, acquired the Hydrox trademark and relaunched the cookie with the original recipe.
6. Kassoff filed a complaint with the FTC and sued Mondelēz, the current owner of Nabisco, for allegedly hiding Hydrox in stores and sabotaging its sales.