Am I the only filthy hippie to drink Hansen's Cane soda root beer from Trader Joe's? No caffeine and no high fructose corn syrup.
We don't have any Trader Joe's by me. I've never even seen one before.
Am I the only filthy hippie to drink Hansen's Cane soda root beer from Trader Joe's? No caffeine and no high fructose corn syrup.
Am I the only filthy hippie to drink Hansen's Cane soda root beer from Trader Joe's? No caffeine and no high fructose corn syrup.
Am I the only filthy hippie to drink Hansen's Cane soda root beer from Trader Joe's? No caffeine and no high fructose corn syrup.
Absolutely right!
By the way, had any of you tried chinotto soft drinks? They are very popular in Italy, but I've never saw them abroad. You may know it as sour orange or by the brand name Chinò.
I've had it a couple of times back in Australai but I'm not sure how wide spread it was i.e whether it was specialist import for the Italian community or whether it was reasonable wide spread.
Thanks for the replies. I guess canned chinotto is more or less the same everywhere, regardless of nation.I enjoy the occasional Brio when I go to the nearby Italian place for lunch. I don't know if it's really from Italy (they claim it is), or if it originated here.
This.
Whatever happened to Hires, anyway? When I saw the OP I suddenly realized I hadn't seen it around in years, that I can recall.
I came across Hires last a couple years back in some little mom and pop corner store, and haven't seen any more since. I suspect it is all being kept in the same place they're hiding the Hydrox cookies in. which may well be that warehouse where they put the Ark of the Covenant at the end of Raiders.
I believe A&W bought Hires a few years ago.
They sell Brio in the grocery store here. It's...odd. I didn't know it was supposed to taste like orange.By the way, had any of you tried chinotto soft drinks? They are very popular in Italy, but I've never saw them abroad. You may know it as sour orange or by the brand name Chinò.
I enjoy the occasional Brio when I go to the nearby Italian place for lunch. I don't know if it's really from Italy (they claim it is), or if it originated here.
A&W, but only from the fountain in a chilled glass mug.
Well, chinotto is not really an orange, even if sometimes it's called sour orange in English due to its taste and appearance. It's actually a different citrus fruit, like lemons, limes and grapefruits. It grows in Italy and little else (wiki mentions Malta), and it's used in sodas, aperitifs and bitters.They sell Brio in the grocery store here. It's...odd. I didn't know it was supposed to taste like orange.
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