I think that when companies deliberately make up brand names in this way (Nescaf�, may be another example - Nestl� + caf�) it is somehow different from the 'natural' formation of a portmanteau word like 'slithy', 'gallumph', or 'chortle' - all three by Lewis Carroll. I'd like to see some more examples of both sorts, please. I've heard of a 'spork', a utensil abit like a spoon, but with short forl-like tines at the tip (spoon + fork = spork), but it's not in my dictionary.