[CWGUY]

Originally Posted by Bonny

I always enjoy a nice glass of this with my Jr. Whopper.

That was you at Burger King? I'm the guy that asked if you had any Grey Poupon!

[Rapscallion St Croix]

Originally Posted by Bonny

I always enjoy a nice glass of this with my Jr. Whopper.

You need to use Jr Whopper on the next oxymoron thread.

[Bonny]

Originally Posted by CWGUY

That was you at Burger King? I'm the guy that asked if you had any Grey Poupon!

[Bonny]

Originally Posted by Rapscallion St Croix

You need to use Jr Whopper on the next oxymoron thread.

[Chi-Town]

Originally Posted by Chatbrat

Out of Grey Goose, Chopin & Belvedere--the bar person said their purveyor went out of business-no cash to go to ABC & buy a few bottles?

All along I thought the purveyor was Kindred Spirits. Interesting.

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[Chi-Town]

Originally Posted by Bonny

We called the coke type pop, cola, but Coke was Coke. Pop was called what ever flavor it was.

Totally agree in my case also. But here is what I've found out moving to Florida
"Referring to the carbonated soft drink as a Coke (even if it’s not a Coca-Cola) is common in the southern states, soda is the term for it on the northeastern coast and pop is the word in the midwest."

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[perrjojo]

Originally Posted by Rapscallion St Croix

In the deep South, all soft drinks are called Cokes.

I’m from Texas. What would you like? Coke. What kind? Dr.Pepper.

[manaboutown]

Originally Posted by Chi-Town

Totally agree in my case also. But here is what I've found out moving to Florida
"Referring to the carbonated soft drink as a Coke (even if it’s not a Coca-Cola) is common in the southern states, soda is the term for it on the northeastern coast and pop is the word in the midwest."

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Here is a map showing soda, pop and coke usage.

The Pop vs. Soda Page

When I was a teen I sold soft drinks at football games at a nearby college. I hollered "Soda Pop"... Usually I referred to all soft drinks as "cokes" while growing up in NM.

[Gpsma]

Originally Posted by GoodLife

If you read the link I posted above you will see that in their taste test they did straight up shots and then mixed vodka drinks. Either way they couldn't tell difference.

Besides, those who like to pay $60 for a pretty vodka bottle are actually amateur snobs.

The Most Expensive Vodkas of the World in 2017 | Bestvodka.net Vodka Brand & Recipes

A shot glass of Billionaire Vodka costs more than your house.

Drink a shot of Smirnoff and drink a shot of premium vodka and tell me if you cant tell a difference

[GoodLife]

Originally Posted by Chatbrat

We're not gin drinkers, but we drink Nolet gin for an after diner drink

Originally Posted by Gpsma

Drink a shot of Smirnoff and drink a shot of premium vodka and tell me if you cant tell a difference

A Humble Old Label Ices Its Rivals

A Humble Old Label Ices Its Rivals - The New York Times

You may be more of an expert than the panel the NY Times assembled for their taste test, but I doubt it.

[stan the man]

Close thread Way off subject

[ronsroni]

Why not go Low-Brow? Smirnoff beats Alexi any old day. Drive carefully on and off the course.

[kcrazorbackfan]

I am so glad I don't drink so I don't know the difference between "high end" and what? "Low end"? I don't damn people that do drink, unless they get drunk and do something stupid.

[manaboutown]

Although I rarely drink vodka on a trip to Russia I bought a fancy bottle of vodka. Twice I drank a couple ounces from it resulting in serious headaches so I poured it out but kept the bottle. So, there can be a difference IMHO.

[asianthree]

We have Belvedere and gray goose At our house. Since I drink it straight I can tell you for fact there’s a big difference between a five dollar bottle of vodka and a $25 bottle of vodka. Although I will say I don’t find gray goose or belvedere that expensive. And we say soda.