Is It The End For Bucket Sized Drinks?
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has decided banning sales of large soft
drinks. Does this mean the end of the popular, money-making bucket-sized cups
of soda?
The cold, sugary goodness of a big cup of Coca-Cola delights
Chris Alexander, he quips it helps sooth his post-traumatic stress disorder.
"If I get agitated, I'll have an incredible urge to get a Coke," says Alexander,
a 37-year-old US Army veteran who served several tours in Iraq.
"People are quite thirsty and want a large-sized soda."
Rowboat-sized soft-drinks have been marketed to Americans for decades. We don't think that the Americans will be very impressed the XXL drinks will be banned.
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The Americans put drinks out and sugar to
show how much is in the amount they are drinking
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| Big, bigger, biggest: 7-Eleven sodas in 32, 44 and 64-ounce sizes by Daniel Milnes and Andrew Barringer |
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