That's a disturbing map. The term is soda in most 21st century American homes at this point, I think. Coke just happens to be one type of "soda" whored out to the south it seems. What the hell happened to Pepsi, or just Cola on this map? Just because nobody lives in your state (or your country) and you call soda "pop", doesn't mean it's right.
See, if I was waiting tables or something, if someone said "coke", I'd probably just write that down and go away. Doesn't that happen all the time when "coke"-ers travel to "soda" or "pop" towns? What do you do, chase down the waiter?"Hey, you didn't ask what kind!""Well, you said 'coke', didn't you?"
shadow57Sep 10, 2008
Coke.
darkblueantSep 10, 2008
Wow. I didn't know people still used Pop. I thought that died in the 50's. You learn something new every day.
dignationSep 10, 2008
Yup, pretty accurate. Here in Tulsa everyone calls it either pop or soda. Calling it a coke doesn't make a lot of sense, but whatever.
fundilloSep 11, 2008
You're an outcast., and so are those kids.
sk33lzSep 11, 2008
That's a disturbing map. The term is soda in most 21st century American homes at this point, I think. Coke just happens to be one type of "soda" whored out to the south it seems. What the hell happened to Pepsi, or just Cola on this map? Just because nobody lives in your state (or your country) and you call soda "pop", doesn't mean it's right.
madcowsbSep 11, 2008
See, if I was waiting tables or something, if someone said "coke", I'd probably just write that down and go away. Doesn't that happen all the time when "coke"-ers travel to "soda" or "pop" towns? What do you do, chase down the waiter?"Hey, you didn't ask what kind!""Well, you said 'coke', didn't you?"
dexoniteJan 15, 2009
<a class="user" href="http://www.avodisiac.com/calories-in-avocado">http://www.avodisiac.com/calories-in-avocado</a>