Post a Meme, any Meme! (no politics)

[Bleedaggie]

 

[jswordy]

 

[ibglowin]

 

[jswordy]

OK, so I found this interesting. (Let the arguments begin!)

 

[jswordy]

View attachment 72833

TRUE CONFESSION: There are only two commercials that run through my brain as earworms, and I will actually turn up the volume when they come on. This one for Geico ("Scoop! There it is!"), and a Kroger cartoon spot that has a catchy "low-low-low-low-low-low-low-low-low" tune.

 

[bstnh1]

OK, so I found this interesting. (Let the arguments begin!)

View attachment 72834

In New England, we called it "tonic" until a few years ago. Local grocery stores referred to it as "tonic".

Guide to New England Slang

 

[CDrew]

We called all soda "Coke" when I lived in Virginia in the 1970s. And a "coke" could mean any variety of carbonated soda pop. And then I spent a summer in Minnesota and it was called "pop" which I thought was quaint, and they thought I was a southern redneck which I wasn't. Much. Now I call it something I don't drink. Lol.

 

[Robert R]

It's a coke.

 

[user 32114]

OK, so I found this interesting. (Let the arguments begin!)

View attachment 72834

LSD AGAIN ?
MAN STICK TO WINE,,,, LMFAO JUST JOKING,
Dawg

 

[user 32114]

TRUE CONFESSION: There are only two commercials that run through my brain as earworms, and I will actually turn up the volume when they come on. This one for Geico ("Scoop! There it is!"), and a Kroger cartoon spot that has a catchy "low-low-low-low-low-low-low-low-low" tune.

now I'm worried for you, if you need some one to talk to, feel free to call BR549,,, lol
Dawg

 

[Riledup5]

 

[ibglowin]

 

[ibglowin]

 

[ibglowin]

 

[Rocky]

View attachment 72829

I wonder what would have happened if they had come out with a "1/5 pounder." Seems to me like they missed a golden opportunity for a double win for them, more business and lower cost!

 

[ibglowin]

 

[Boatboy24]

 

[bstnh1]

 

[jswordy]

In New England, we called it "tonic" until a few years ago. Local grocery stores referred to it as "tonic".

Guide to New England Slang

Wife was a longtime Connecticut resident, never heard it called tonic. Maybe a NH thing?

 

[jswordy]

I wonder what would have happened if they had come out with a "1/5 pounder." Seems to me like they missed a golden opportunity for a double win for them, more business and lower cost!

That's about what it is after cooking.