Coke or Pepsi?

[ViRaL1]

I think we ALL know who the REAL king of soft drinks is...



Say it with me...

ALL THE SUGAR...

...TWICE THE CAFFEINE!!!

WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!

[yoda313]

Hello,

ARGHHHHHHHHHHhh!!!! TRAFFIC!!!!!!!!!!!



It's gonna be another bumper to bumper ride home in 20 minutes!

Kevin

(fortunately I average 25 minutes home) 696 - 275

[ViRaL1]

The Alternative Music group Insane Clown Possie used to chuck 2-liter bottles of Faygo into the crowds after they shook them up on stage. From some of the videos I've seen, they threw them hard into the front crowd.

That's a poor substitute for talent.

[Tommyknocker]

Hello,

Although, as I recall, one of their flavors was called Moonshine ("it'll tickle your innards"). I believe it was lemon flavored. Kind of like Pepsi's Mountain Dew.

Sorry tommyknocker, I think your remembering "MOONMIST"! BIG DIFFERENCE!! Same great taste though.

Kevin

You're my homey, but you must learn to trust me. It was called Moonshine before the name was changed to Moonmist. The same pop, though.

[yoda313]

Hello,

Although, as I recall, one of their flavors was called Moonshine ("it'll tickle your innards"). I believe it was lemon flavored. Kind of like Pepsi's Mountain Dew.

Sorry tommyknocker, I think your remembering "MOONMIST"! BIG DIFFERENCE!! Same great taste though.

Kevin

You're my homey, but you must learn to trust me. It was called Moonshine before the name was changed to Moonmist. The same pop, though.

HEllo,
Tommyknocker - Oops sorry! Didn't know. Glad they changed the name though, has broader market appeal for younger children now!

Kevin

[Tommyknocker]

Hello,

Although, as I recall, one of their flavors was called Moonshine ("it'll tickle your innards"). I believe it was lemon flavored. Kind of like Pepsi's Mountain Dew.

Sorry tommyknocker, I think your remembering "MOONMIST"! BIG DIFFERENCE!! Same great taste though.

Kevin

You're my homey, but you must learn to trust me. It was called Moonshine before the name was changed to Moonmist. The same pop, though.

HEllo,
Tommyknocker - Oops sorry! Didn't know. Glad they changed the name though, has broader market appeal for younger children now!

Kevin

As the old saying goes: No blood, no foul.

Besides Mountain Dew before it became a Pepsi trade name was bootleg corn liquor.

[Doramius]

Rube Goldberg and ain't are words in the dictionary and regular language, too. Doesn't make it the proper way of saying it.

Coke and Pepsi were made in the east and started the soda fountain. It was started as soda. The term Pop came from the popping of the bottle and can tops. Soda Pop-Bottle and Soda Pop-can. Later on the term changed to soda-pop bottle and soda-pop can. As cans became more widely used, they were known as POP-Tops or POP-cans. Then the last part just dropped off and the term became POP. It's still soda and the patents are all listed as 'soft beverage soda'.

Afraid you're splitting hairs. If you plan on toeing the line on proper English, you must never use the word "cookie" agian when referring to treats like Oreos. Cookie is the dutch word for what is properly called a biscuit. And what if you a round baked bread? That's a roll, my wordy colleague.

I don't wear wooden shoes and I just told it like it is.

[Doramius]

I think we ALL know who the REAL king of soft drinks is...



Say it with me...

ALL THE SUGAR...

...TWICE THE CAFFEINE!!!

WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!

I see now they have Jolt Flavors. I haven't had any of them. Anyone know if they're any good?

[Tommyknocker]

Rube Goldberg and ain't are words in the dictionary and regular language, too. Doesn't make it the proper way of saying it.

Coke and Pepsi were made in the east and started the soda fountain. It was started as soda. The term Pop came from the popping of the bottle and can tops. Soda Pop-Bottle and Soda Pop-can. Later on the term changed to soda-pop bottle and soda-pop can. As cans became more widely used, they were known as POP-Tops or POP-cans. Then the last part just dropped off and the term became POP. It's still soda and the patents are all listed as 'soft beverage soda'.

Afraid you're splitting hairs. If you plan on toeing the line on proper English, you must never use the word "cookie" agian when referring to treats like Oreos. Cookie is the dutch word for what is properly called a biscuit. And what if you a round baked bread? That's a roll, my wordy colleague.

I don't wear wooden shoes and I just told it like it is.

So did I, so did I. May I have my head back? I'll need it to drive to work tomorrow.

[Doramius]

Rube Goldberg and ain't are words in the dictionary and regular language, too. Doesn't make it the proper way of saying it.

Coke and Pepsi were made in the east and started the soda fountain. It was started as soda. The term Pop came from the popping of the bottle and can tops. Soda Pop-Bottle and Soda Pop-can. Later on the term changed to soda-pop bottle and soda-pop can. As cans became more widely used, they were known as POP-Tops or POP-cans. Then the last part just dropped off and the term became POP. It's still soda and the patents are all listed as 'soft beverage soda'.

Afraid you're splitting hairs. If you plan on toeing the line on proper English, you must never use the word "cookie" agian when referring to treats like Oreos. Cookie is the dutch word for what is properly called a biscuit. And what if you a round baked bread? That's a roll, my wordy colleague.

I don't wear wooden shoes and I just told it like it is.

So did I, so did I. May I have my head back? I'll need it to drive to work tomorrow.

Wait. I haven't finished with it yet.

[Tommyknocker]

Rube Goldberg and ain't are words in the dictionary and regular language, too. Doesn't make it the proper way of saying it.

Coke and Pepsi were made in the east and started the soda fountain. It was started as soda. The term Pop came from the popping of the bottle and can tops. Soda Pop-Bottle and Soda Pop-can. Later on the term changed to soda-pop bottle and soda-pop can. As cans became more widely used, they were known as POP-Tops or POP-cans. Then the last part just dropped off and the term became POP. It's still soda and the patents are all listed as 'soft beverage soda'.

Afraid you're splitting hairs. If you plan on toeing the line on proper English, you must never use the word "cookie" agian when referring to treats like Oreos. Cookie is the dutch word for what is properly called a biscuit. And what if you a round baked bread? That's a roll, my wordy colleague.

I don't wear wooden shoes and I just told it like it is.

So did I, so did I. May I have my head back? I'll need it to drive to work tomorrow.

Wait. I haven't finished with it yet.

Not that head. I meant the one on my neck. Keep doing what you're doing with the other one.

[Rookie64]

I'm in the Pittsburgh area, and it's always been called pop since I've been alive.


I try to be careful not to use that when online or talking with people from other areas, since I'd once gotten the strangest look from a person taking my order in a restaurant...and a response, "you mean soda pop??"




I was like, God...if you haven't ever heard it shortened to pop by now, you're the one living under a rock.


I just call it cola or by product name now - I'll never call it soda though...that just sounds soo you know what


I watched a documentary on Coca-Cola, and if some of you guys knew the history on it, you'd probably never drink Coke or Pepsi again - these companies were worse than the MPAA and RIAA combined.
Lot of interesting info though.

[flaninacupboard]

it was invented here, and we call it pop. so suck on it.

THE SODA WATER DEBUT
In 1767, an English scientist named Joseph Priestly began experiments to "stimulate the fixed air found in natural waters". In one of his attempts, he used a primitive apparatus to pour water from one vessel to another held near fermenting vats at a local brewery. He found that the water easily absorbed the gas later identified as carbon dioxide, the same modern-day "fizz" that tickles our tonsils in Coca Cola. Priestly published his findings in a paper titled "Directions for Impregnating Water with Fixed Air".

[Doramius]

Which would hurt worse? A POP in the nose by a fist or a POP in the nose of SQUIRT! That is the most powerful soda known to man. You cannot burp through your nose after drinking it, If you do, your nosehairs will catch on fire, your nose will melt off, and you will be left with no nasal cavity to smell or taste anything ever again.

[yoda313]

Hello,

Thanks for all the great responses guys!! Never be afraid to call it POP. Just tell them to look it up on the internet (or tell them to go to videohelp.com and look up this thread!!!!).

Kevin

[jimmalenko]

Coke preferred. I still drink pepsi though.