Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Faygo isn't nearly as popular as it was half a century ago.
No one says "red pop" anymore.
They still call it pop, I don't, but whatever year it was Faygo named their strawbwerry soda Red Pop. So get with it, silly bear!pop...seriously.......Where are you...the midwest in the 1950s
I am indeed from the midwest in the 1950s.pop...seriously.......Where are you...the midwest in the 1950s
They still call it pop, I don't, but whatever year it was Faygo named their strawbwerry soda Red Pop. So get with it, silly bear!
I am indeed from the midwest in the 1950s.
We don't call pop "soda" or "coke" here.
well gee wiz daddy-o why don't your hot rod and burn rubber and go get yourself a bottle of pop down at the malt shop
mainly around the St. Louis, Mo, area, carbonated beverages were and maybe still are called Sodee or Sodee PopI am indeed from the midwest in the 1950s.
We don't call pop "soda" or "coke" here.
mainly around the St. Louis, Mo, area, carbonated beverages were and maybe still are called Sodee or Sodee Pop
My wife's computer just reached CA. It's passing through Avenal which I had to look up. That's near Fresno. Next stop: the local distribution site, Fairfield.
The new computer does NOT like Fairfield. It arrived there and left 4 minutes later. I've always thought more kindly of Fairfield.Talk about a scenic tour. My wife's computer stopped in Tracy, had a look around, and left again. Now it says it's coming to the destination "on time" when the original "on time" was yesterday. I should ask ChatGPT to tell me why on time is not really on time.
That's probably some Southerners who have wondered out of their native jurisdiction."Soda" seems to the more commonly used term here, although some people use "coke" for any carbonated beverage. Once I was at work and someone pointed to a can of Diet 7-Up and said "there's a coke if you want one." It wasn't a Coke. It wasn't The Real Thing. Even New Coke wasn't Coke, although I did give it a fair chance.
If you think MidWesterners are wierd, Juggalos got an entire song about Faygo, which is called Juggalo Juice (it's ICP so it's got strong language).You're sounding WAAAAY to geezerly for your age.....Faygo...wow.....midwest folk are weird...but props for defending you're lord and master @Revoltingest
That applies to my mom. You two would probably get along as two people in public, but not as two individuals in public, for she does not like atheistkind.I am indeed from the midwest in the 1950s.
We don't call pop "soda" or "coke" here.
"Hotrod"?well gee wiz daddy-o why don't you take your hotrod, burn rubber and go get yourself a bottle of pop down at the malt shop
"Hotrod"?
You mean my fliver.
So take yer phonus balonus, & go chase yerself, ya dewchopper!