Posted: 2003-12-12 02:57am
I don't see whats sad about drinking soda of superior quality to that dishwater you call coke and pepsi.HemlockGrey wrote:You poor sad little man....
Get your fill of sci-fi, science, and mockery of stupid ideas
http://stardestroyer.dyndns-home.com/
I don't see whats sad about drinking soda of superior quality to that dishwater you call coke and pepsi.HemlockGrey wrote:You poor sad little man....
Just red. Red fur outfit. The "contemporary" look definitely was made by Coca, and every single detail is copied exactly from their marketing drawing/thing/whatever. Red + white outfit. With sleeves, n' stuff.CmdrWilkens wrote:Actually the article says that the Red and White was already established before oke chose to use it, read againSlartibartfast wrote:I was talking about the red & white costume. The article says that I'm right.Simon H.Johansen wrote:
No, they didn't.
Hmm.... I recall once eating canned crab, and there was some clear liquid in the can. That must have been crab juice.neoolong wrote:Not really. You ever eat crab and it has a fair amount of liquid, that would be the crab juice.
Yes, but what the heck was it made of?? All I know is that it's really spicy and is served on a stick.neoolong wrote:It's what the vendor in New York in that episode was selling.
"...the jolly, ruddy, sack-carrying Santa with a red suit and flowing white whiskers had become the standard image of Santa Claus by the 1920s, several years before Sundlom drew his first Santa illustration for Coca-Cola."Slartibartfast wrote:Just red. Red fur outfit. The "contemporary" look definitely was made by Coca, and every single detail is copied exactly from their marketing drawing/thing/whatever. Red + white outfit. With sleeves, n' stuff.CmdrWilkens wrote:Actually the article says that the Red and White was already established before oke chose to use it, read again
Yeah, the adult, fur-wearing Santa/Pere Noel/Bon Natale/Kris Kringle with presents and stupid deer or whatever existed before, I'm talking about the specific outfit we see today everywhere. I didn't mean that Coca invented Santa, just the red and white fur coat and shit.
I don't know if it's even real.Simon H.Johansen wrote:Yes, but what the heck was it made of?? All I know is that it's really spicy and is served on a stick.neoolong wrote:It's what the vendor in New York in that episode was selling.
(emphasis mine)CmdrWilkens wrote:"...the jolly, ruddy, sack-carrying Santa with a red suit and flowing white whiskers had become the standard image of Santa Claus by the 1920s, several years before Sundlom drew his first Santa illustration for Coca-Cola."
Again Coke didn't invent the Santa suit, they just made it more widely known.
How about this, we switch campuses. Cal State Northridge only serves Pepsi, which is really getting on my nerves...Mayabird wrote:I'm a Dr. Pepper gal myself (been an addict since before I was born). However, I have to go to this little gas station about a twenty minute walk away to get my fix because my campus is across the street from the Coca-Cola World HQ and we ONLY have Coke machines! AAAAAAHHHHHHHH!
DarkPrimus speaks truth. It's in our student center.Fun fact: Atlanta has the only Pizza Hut in the world to serve Coca-Cola products instead of Pepsi-Cola products.
Yep, frequently. One more upside of having relatives in Finland.His Divine Shadow wrote:Have any of you ever drunk... Jaffa?
neoolong wrote:I don't know if it's even real.Simon H.Johansen wrote:Yes, but what the heck was it made of?? All I know is that it's really spicy and is served on a stick.neoolong wrote:It's what the vendor in New York in that episode was selling.
Hey you do realize that modern commercials attempt to associate big stars (see Britney Spears and Pepsi) with a given product? That's what advertising is...once again Coke DIDN'T invent the modern image of Santa they just tried to tie his image to their product.Slartibartfast wrote:<snip>CmdrWilkens wrote:"...the jolly, ruddy, sack-carrying Santa with a red suit and flowing white whiskers had become the standard image of Santa Claus by the 1920s, several years before Sundlom drew his first Santa illustration for Coca-Cola."
Again Coke didn't invent the Santa suit, they just made it more widely known.
They turned to a talented commercial illustrator named Haddon Sundblom, who created a series of memorable drawings that associated the figure of a larger than life, red-and-white garbed Santa Claus with Coca-Cola."
A search says that the term is real. However, I can find no food called that.Simon H.Johansen wrote:neoolong wrote:I don't know if it's even real.Simon H.Johansen wrote: Yes, but what the heck was it made of?? All I know is that it's really spicy and is served on a stick.
However, "Kalash" is the name of an ethnical group in Pakistan.
"Khlav Kalash" might be a reference to something called Shish Kebab. (which also is served on a stick, but looks rather different from Khlav Kalash)neoolong wrote:A search says that the term is real. However, I can find no food called that.
If it was that specifically, they would have said that.Simon H.Johansen wrote:"Khlav Kalash" might be a reference to something called Shish Kebab. (which also is served on a stick, but looks rather different from Khlav Kalash)neoolong wrote:A search says that the term is real. However, I can find no food called that.