I finally had to give up on soft drinks in the coke/pepsi spectrum. I not only had to give up non-artificial sweetener but caffein . If I can't get either sugar or caffein from coke/pepsi/DRpepper, I don't see the point of drinking it.
Fred ,'A Hole in the World'
Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
If I can't get either sugar or caffein from coke/pepsi/DRpepper, I don't see the point of drinking it.
Sort of related to that, I was shocked at how satisfying an ice cream float still was, even when made with diet root beer and frozen yogurt. Totally hit the spot!
If I can't get either sugar or caffein from coke/pepsi/DRpepper, I don't see the point of drinking it
Because it tastes good? I mean, I wouldn't drink it if it didn't.
Timelies all!
I prefer Coke to Pepsi, but will drink either. I drink Coke Zero regularly, but it does not taste like regular Coke. ("Tastes less like ass than Diet Coke" is not an effective marketing slogan, but that's my view on it.)
Coke and pepsi always tasted OK to me. What I liked about them was the lift. Sugar high plus caffeine boost. No high, there are tons of stuff that taste better to me.
The only soda I like is root beer. Now I want a root beer float.
Damn you, wee Kate! Now I want a root beer float.
Root beer is disgusting! You are weird!
Acceptable sodas in no particular order: fruit flavoured soda, ginger ale, coca cola. Okay, in that order, actually, with citrus sodas being the tastiest of the fruit ones. And the more fruity and less sugary the better.
There isn't a drink I drink for the effect that I wouldn't drink if it didn't have the effect. I don't drink anything for the caffeine of it, and all the alcoholic drinks I drink I also think are really tasty. My mouth is picky. I never understood the people at University who trained themselves to like beer. How incredibly inefficient, if you had to acquire a taste for something altering.
That situation with the disabled husband sounds just like some good friends. When M had a brain aneurism, T was left in pretty much the same place. (Though being in the US, he ended up having to divorce her anyway in order to not have to choose between her care and the family's home.) he remarried after a few years but M was still very much a part of the family until she died 10 or 12 years later.