Actually, more likely to be a R-O-C Co-cola. Goes better with the peanuts. Lunch break in the field, pull a warm soda out of the trunk. Pepsi and Coke are horrible warm. Seven-Up not too bad. Sprite, R-C and Dr. Pepper are best. The wife really likes Dr. Pepper warmed in a pan with a bit of lemon.
Wilde Bill 6 months ago
It says “Soda” on the can.
BigDaveGlass 6 months ago
I know that in some parts of the UK it’s called a ginger. Even when it does not have any in it. Weird.
Doubly Horque Premium Member 6 months ago
Ah… sody-pop.
Dkram 6 months ago
Just to add one more facet, I have also heard the word tonic used.\\//_
NoDice 6 months ago
Where I grew up in Illinois, it was always called “pop.”
gantech 6 months ago
My grandkids call me “Pop-Pop”. Does that mean I get two?
Man of the Woods 6 months ago
Now I need a can of Pop.
Greyhame 6 months ago
“Gimmee a co-cola”
“Wha kine?”
“Semup.”
Actually, more likely to be a R-O-C Co-cola. Goes better with the peanuts. Lunch break in the field, pull a warm soda out of the trunk. Pepsi and Coke are horrible warm. Seven-Up not too bad. Sprite, R-C and Dr. Pepper are best. The wife really likes Dr. Pepper warmed in a pan with a bit of lemon.
willie_mctell 6 months ago
Looks like a Co-Coler to me.
orbenjawell Premium Member 6 months ago
….AND it was, heh, heh, heh, the LAST one in the cooler……….
germannc 6 months ago
And a late one…here they are always called “soft drinks”.
Arghhgarrr Premium Member 6 months ago
They are called sugar water and are best left in the can when just water is available.