coke it is, and the map was correct at least to our little county in Illinois on the Ohio River. Although it shows the counties right above us as something different - don't believe that.
so when you want an actual coke, do you have to say "coke coke"?
Progress is not made by everyone joining some new fad,
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.
so when you want an actual coke, do you have to say "coke coke"?
Ha! We say "real coke." No, not really just kidding. Some explanation required. At least in my case, here is an example:
I am with my friends after a run. We decide to stop at the convenience store because we are thirstly. I say to my friends "I'm going to get a coke instead of water this morning."
We are at a restaurent and the server asks us what we want to drink. Then we get specific. If you say coke then you are going to get coca-cola. If you want a Dr. Pepper you better say Dr. Pepper.
So it is more in casual conversation that you refer to a soft drink as a "coke."
The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way it treats its animals. Ghandi
If you look at the footnote on the map, apparently some places say "tonic" and stuff like that. Odd.
San Diego 10/25/00, Mountain View 6/1/03, Santa Barbara 10/28/03, Northwest School 3/18/05, San Diego 7/7/06, Los Angeles 7/9/06, 7/10/06, Honolulu (U2) 12/9/06, Santa Barbara (EV) 4/10/08, Los Angeles (EV) 4/12/08, Hartford 6/27/08, Mansfield 6/28/08, VH1 Rock Honors The Who 7/12/08, Seattle 9/21/09, Universal City 9/30/09, 10/1/09, 10/6/09, 10/7/09, San Diego 10/9/09, Los Angeles (EV) 7/8/11, Santa Barbara (EV) 7/9/11, Chicago 7/19/13, San Diego 11/21/13, Los Angeles 11/23/13, 11/24/13, Oakland 11/26/13, Chicago 8/22/16, Missoula 8/13/18, Boston 9/2/18, Los Angeles 2/25/22 (EV), San Diego 5/3/22, Los Angeles 5/6/22, 5/7/22, Imola 6/25/22, Los Angeles 5/21/24, [London 6/29/24], [Boston 9/15/24]
Comments
so when you want an actual coke, do you have to say "coke coke"?
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.
http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg
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( o.O)
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Ha! We say "real coke." No, not really just kidding. Some explanation required. At least in my case, here is an example:
I am with my friends after a run. We decide to stop at the convenience store because we are thirstly. I say to my friends "I'm going to get a coke instead of water this morning."
We are at a restaurent and the server asks us what we want to drink. Then we get specific. If you say coke then you are going to get coca-cola. If you want a Dr. Pepper you better say Dr. Pepper.
So it is more in casual conversation that you refer to a soft drink as a "coke."
If you look at the footnote on the map, apparently some places say "tonic" and stuff like that. Odd.