The internet is freaking out after Skippy is discontinued in Canada

“It was an incredibly difficult decision to withdraw Skippy peanut butter from the Canadian market,” a Hormel spokesperson told CBC News.

Naturally, the brand’s fans — both teens and adults alike — were outraged and took to Twitter to express their displeasure. While some equated the brand with their childhoods and asked what they were supposed to eat now, others shared pictures of their peanut butter “stashes,” rows of jars they had stocked up on.

@Skippy what peanut butter am i supposed to eat now?? SKIPPY WAS MY CHILD HOOD

— SARAH (@sarahmjm13) May 4, 2017

@Skippy Devastated at the loss of Skippy in Canada. Here’s a picture of our stash. Should last a year.🙁 #SkippyCanada #Skippy #peanutbutter pic.twitter.com/NKCcf0Whc9

— lindseyr (@lindseyr) May 4, 2017

Skippy has been mentioned more than 6,200 times online in the past week, according to data crunched by Brandwatch. Those mentions peaked on May 3 when the news spread, reaching 2,900 by 5 p.m. Eastern Time. Between 2 and 3 p.m. on May 3, there were more than 1,300 mentions.

There was 13.9 times more digital content engagement around Skippy globally on May 3 compared to May 2, according to data crunched by Amobee Brand Intelligence. In Canada specifically, there was 254 times more digital content engagement around Skippy in the same period. There were 1,169 Tweets mentioning Skippy on May 3 through 5 p.m. Eastern Time.

“It used to be that products that were underperforming would quietly disappear from supermarket shelves without much fanfare,” said Jonathan Cohen, principal brand analyst at Amobee. “But thanks to social media, there’s always the possibility that a discontinued product is just a few passionate fans away from becoming a viral moment.”

Skippy isn’t the only brand to take leave of America’s northern neighbor, either. Dad’s Chocolate Chip Cookies has also been recently discontinued in Canada. Since April 30, there has been 270 times more digital content engagement around Dad’s Chocolate Chip Cookies in Canada. The sentiment shows that people are unhappy the snack is no longer available, according to Amobee.