Pepsi

A can of pepsi has 41g of sugar per serving(1 serving size per can)

They're worth a lot. Go on eBay or Amazon or some place like that and see for yourself.

Yes, it is in the true blue job awards

He made it at his pharmacy which sold the drink. Known back then as "Brad's Drink", it was later named Pepsi Cola possibly due the digestive enzyme pepsin and kola nuts used in the recipe. Bradham sought to create a fountain drink that was delicious and would aid in digestion and boost energy.

no, very little

"Pepsi" was originally called "Brad's Drink" and it is rumored that the name changed to Pepsi because of one of its ingredients; Pepsin (a digestive aid). NOTE: that most cola's "back then" were tonics served at pharmacies and advertised some type of health benifit.

No. Dr. Pepper is owned and manufactured by the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, a company spun off of Cadbury Schweppes.

It's "Hey now now" for "The Cloud Room" It's "Hey now now" for "The Cloud Room"

Not dangerous at all but it will be very flat depending on how expired it is. Not dangerous at all but it will be very flat depending on how expired it is.

it doesnt

what companies does pepsi own?

Pepsi contains phenylalanine l. Phenylalanine in large doses is an effective nerve gas. Theories suggest that this compound may increase the risk of ADHD .

The caffeine in it is just over a cup of teas worth in every glass, caffeine is a nerve stimulant that can cause headaches, hyperactivity and a crash, same as sugar.

Phosphoric acid over time can lead to heart palpitations. The heart rate goes up when you drink it instead of going down like it does with water, pure fruit juice and tea.

Pepsi is very high in sugar, therefore calories which if overdoses may contribute to, many health problems, e.g weight-gain, diabetes, hypertension etc.

Yes I was an extra in the commercial and my boyfriend at the time was one of the baseball players - it was filmed in Phoenix, Az

You need to put 100-200 ml of coke in-Also depends on the number of orbeez :)

Since Pepsi (like all Cola) is acidic, the carbonate in the bone will neutralise the acid, and the bone will become flexible and less rigid as part of the structure has been lost.

There is no such thing a bad publicity. As long as they spell your name right, as long as you are dancing in the public eye, it does not matter. Any publicity is good publicity. Well, not necessarily so. But some things can go right by first going wrong. Look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. The criticism could be constructive, capitalise on this as a benefit

Marketing Department decision.

Rapper Will I Am

Your question is based on the false predication that Pepsi wants to engage in monopolistic competition. Pepsi can't realistically grab monopolistic market share. By diversifying their flavors, they appeal to a greater number of consumers. As long as they cover the short term costs of producing the new flavors of soda, it would stand to reason that they would continue selling them; from an economic stand point at least. From a marketing stand point, it does nothing to hurt their brand equity or value of the name, so they don't really produce new flavors at anything other than monetary cost. In layman's terms, they keep producing them because it's profitable for them to do so.

Philadelphia area (and Montgomery County) 7-Eleven stores usually have the 20 ounce bottles for sale in their cold cases. It sells for about $1.59 a bottle in those stores. I'm still looking for it in a 2 liter bottle size if anyone knows of this.

Coca-Cola

He sued Julien's Auction House in March 2009 to stop the sale of his personal possession's.

this is an example of licensing

Sheer coincidence.

Enrico broadened Pepsi's profile and established the company as a strong competitor in many of the markets that Coca-Cola had traditionally dominated.