<p>Super important cultural question: Wink says pop, I say pop… What do you Floridians say?</p>
<p>I say soda, I’ve had this convo with people from Michigan they all say “pop” i was like what are you from the 40’s. I got used to it eventually though.</p>
<p>They called it soda pop in the fifties. There must have been a schism at some point afterwards.</p>
<p>Really panic? “Soda” sounds really poodle-skirt-sock-hop-fifties-era to me…</p>
<p>Ah yes, the Great Soda-Pop Schism of 1957. It’s in the history books, right above the Schism of the Holy Roman Empire. (:</p>
<p>Soda over here as well.</p>
<p>Panic, i wasnt aware that there were multiple, but the one i’ll be at takes place april 12.</p>
<p>Also, just a note: CASP applications are now available via e-mail upon request.</p>
<p>It causes about twice the amount of violence, hatred and prejudice, though, and separates many more otherwise similar people.</p>
<p>There are, my NHS team is going to one and my school’s actual relay for life team is going to one in davie i think. the NHS is at some C word high school…</p>
<p>Pop, here in nova scotia.</p>
<p>I was on a debating trip in Ontario in a university town earlier this month. The waitress at a restaurant said soda, and I instantly knew she was American.</p>
<p>._.</p>
<p>If you look into the subtext of John Lennon’s Imagine, you’ll realize it’s really about the Soda-Pop Schism.</p>
<p>nice to know if i want to blend in in canada i should say “pop”</p>
<p>On the topic of differing names for carbonated beverages, ask for a lemonade in Britain and you’ll get a Sprite.</p>
<p>The biblical parting of the waters was actually a metaphor for the split God knew was to come. They just didn’t mention how bubbly the water was.</p>
<p>If going to canada means blending in, then what’s the point of canada?</p>
<p>Draft Evasion?</p>
<p>Canada is sweet. My homeland…
Oh, the nostalgia!</p>
<p>To give us round bacon and hope, Classik.</p>
<p>Oh, and poutine. I am such a fool.</p>
<p>what do you have to say to get actual lemonade, i know asking for water in Europe can get you carbonated water.</p>
<p>i just looked up poutine, my gosh that was something.</p>
<p>Sooo, does anyone else want to exchange essays or send me theirs? They’re definitely interesting reads.</p>
<p>Obviously.</p>
<p>I am terribly disappointed with myself for not ordering poutine when I was in Canada last. Probably being awake for about 24 straight hours had something to do with it…</p>
<p>I don’t think they have proper lemonade. Maybe if you ask for American lemonade? I’m not sure. You get mineral water in Europe because the tap water is so disgusting, brushing with it leaves your mouth feeling dirtier. ): It’s gross. They decided bubbly was better some point long ago in history (circa 3864 BC) and haven’t changed their minds since.</p>