Is today a... day, expect a few of these....
soda=pop

I don't know about friday, and well today is over. But I would say friday would mainly be a water day and a nice work out. For the poll I answered for saturday so I went with the beer/wine choice, although if I do drive I will go with a Smirnoff.

i've been drinking a lot of iced tea, and Sobe's lately so other fruity drinks for me...

the lug

Water..im just relaly thirdsty for some reason

Every day is a coffee day...the rest is just filler ;-)

You'd like my cousin Brad, he has a coffee addiction...he's so hooked he had to form a company to import it because he couldn't get the coffees here that he used to get when he lived in Germany. I haven't talked to him for a while now but I thought I'd give him a plug anyway. Bald Mountain Coffee

Oh, and for me it's a "Squirt" day. I love that stuff.

BTW, I know it's hard to grasp in certain parts of the country but it's not "soda" it's "pop," soda is the adjective, pop is the noun. sorry but I think it's my mission in life to fix this error...I guess I should startin New England and work my way west. After I fix that problem I'm going to become a missionary to Eastern Pennsylvania and try to teach them that a milkshake is a drink with ice cream in it....come on people 'frappe' just sounds like you're farting.

Mark, do they still call them frappes? When I lived in Lancaster they did...I kept getting chocolate milk until I figure out the difference.

I don't agree with you, as that is like say your first name is the adjective, and your last name is the noun. Only reason I say that is because it is the name of a type of drink. lol

That would be true if it was a brand name, so maybe a generic pop would be 'soda pop' but it's more like saying I have a red car... red describes the car, soda describes the pop.

This might help, it's a map of where people say pop as opposed to soda



...which is oddly simillar to the national sucide rate map



...it's amazing how the word soda has taken away people's will to live.

OK, they don't match at all...but they should.

lmao, that is very close, although it is way off.

Lets see, pop is the term used in most of the northern US, soda I know was big out west (lived out there (lived in NM, in that county that looks like and "L" along the sorther border of the state)), and in the NE (I wouldn't have guessed that), and then coke is used everywhere else for the most part.

I like the word soda as there are people that don't have a cule that that is, and they have a look like what the crap are you saying (is that an english word type look). lol Although I use pop and soda where needed.