pop vs. soda what might the "other" terms be? you are from the far north of minnesota or south central new mexico - what do they call "pop" or "soda" in your neck of the woods?
posted by specialk420
on May 27, 2004 -
73 comments
Tea. More than a beverage served hot or cold, for some it is a way of life. The British are renowned for their love of tea, so it comes as no surprise that
The Tea Home Page is a vast compendium of tea knowledge, games, quizzes and
leaf reading. Not so trite is the
Japanese tea ceremony. This site is beautiful in its calm approach to not only tea, but the digital world itself. Be sure to read
A Brief History of Chanoyu. You've heard of green and black teas, but what about
white tea? Lastly, I introduce you to
Yogi Tea, a company that is more than a tea seller. Do yourself a favour and have a cup today.
posted by ashbury
on Oct 1, 2003 -
66 comments
Yerba Mate is a drink that is enormously popular in South America. Given to the world by the
Guarani Indians, its a bitter brew reminiscent of tea but with
interesting properties. A coworker returned from Argentina and brought me some. I'm addicted.
posted by Dantien
on Feb 28, 2003 -
20 comments
The Best Soda You Never Had: Inspired by Miguel's thread, I went in search of some links about exotic beverages - specifically, the carbonated ones - and many of my leads ended up back at this one place. Cel-ray, Jones' Bubble Gum, Stewarts' Orange Cream - all there, and plenty more... It always seemed to me that
Mexican sodas tended to be far far more diverse than the standard cola / diet cola / lemon-lime / orange / root-beer selection you typically see anywhere in America. Unfortunately, they fail to mention my absolute favorite, which is Cuban, and is called
Materva (scroll down about a third of the way).
posted by wanderingmind
on Feb 13, 2003 -
55 comments
If you grew up in or around New England you're probably familiar with a carbonated concoction called
Moxie. Tastewise, it's kind of a love or hate deal and I fall squarely in the love camp. And I'm
not alone apparently. The history of the product is actually pretty interesting. For those whose thirst has been stoked, here's a
list places to get it.
posted by jonmc
on Mar 22, 2002 -
34 comments
Got Beer? Well, this is the most offensively stupid article I've seen in quite some time. [stolen from
Ars]
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (
PETA) is promoting the benefits of drinking beer instead of milk. Of course, there isn't one word about impairment of motor functions, alcoholism, or liver damage.
posted by harmful
on Mar 14, 2000 -
9 comments