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Pepsi Throwup

i had the dew today too... AMAZING!!!

it took me a second because it at first almost tasted diet, and then i noticed the aftertaste like eating sugar... wow is it good... and cheaper too!

and does anyone else notice how much thinner it is than the normal stuff?

If by "thinner" you mean not oily feeling (like reg. Dew), then yeah.
 
i had the dew today too... AMAZING!!!

it took me a second because it at first almost tasted diet, and then i noticed the aftertaste like eating sugar... wow is it good... and cheaper too!

and does anyone else notice how much thinner it is than the normal stuff?
Finally finished the Pepsi Throwback. Not as big of a difference, it's better, but I still prefer a Coke to either Pepsi.

However, the Mountain Dew is night and day. I love the MDT, but could take or leave the Pepsi.
 
I've drank the Pepsi Throwback (Not found the Dew yet). I live in the sticks in Georgia.

It's supposed to be in cans too. Has anybody seen those in the stores?

God Bless, Ray

Pepsi_Mountain_dew_can_bottle.jpg


20-ounce bottles and 12 can packs.
I guess the can packs can be easy to overlook; same color packaging as the regular stuff, just a different logo.
Look for the words COLA on the Pepsi, and MOUNTAIN on the Dew. They're just calling the regular stuff "Pepsi" and "Mtn Dew" now.
 
I'm stuck between 2 cities! Some companies put my area in their "northeast ohio" market, and some put us in the "central ohio" market.
If Pepsi considered this "northeast" ohio, I could get my hands on some of the Cleveland-marketed Pepsi Natural.

Odd how some companies divide their market regions. If any of them bothered to do the least bit of research, they'd see that where I live is considered the geographic center of Ohio, thus making my area "central" Ohio.

As it is, we're split between regions. Depending on the company, we're either central, northern, northeastern, eastern, or southeastern. We get radio and print advertising from both major cities to the north and south of us (Cleveland and Columbus), and tv stations from Columbus (because Time Warner considers us "central" Ohio).
Kinda plays havoc with the Sunday sales flyers! :p
 
You know, I just don't understand that. We grow tons and tons and tons of sugar in this country. Sugarcane is cheap to grow and cheap to process. Why do we pay more than others? That's not right. We grow it here, in abundance, so it ought to be cheap.

Cherie

Sugar prices are supported by import tariffs, which make sugar more expensive in the US than on the world market. Corn, on the other hand, is heavily subsidized, and HFCS ends up being cheaper than sugar. It is so cheap that it goes into virtually everything.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-fructose_corn_syrup
 
my family doesn't normally drink soda- we've had the same 12 pack of jones cola in the garage for i don't know how long, but i'm looking forward to trying the throwbacks. i only hope tha gum manufacturers will take notice and start making chewing gum with real sugar again......


i used to live near clewiston fl- America's sweetest town- and its saddened me to see what subsidies to corn have done the real sugar companies.
 
my family doesn't normally drink soda- we've had the same 12 pack of jones cola in the garage for i don't know how long, but i'm looking forward to trying the throwbacks. i only hope tha gum manufacturers will take notice and start making chewing gum with real sugar again......


i used to live near clewiston fl- America's sweetest town- and its saddened me to see what subsidies to corn have done the real sugar companies.

Similar thing in Chicago, the large candy companies all moved south of the border.