Wandering along the edges of rec.food.cooking, I found the following bit of electronic flotsam written by Andy <q> in news:Xns97A44FA378983cotd@ 216.196.97.136:
Quoted message said:
You want real ginger ale, drink Bundaberg!!! End of story.
As for Vernor's... Pffffffttttttt.... it *used* to be good but now doesn't even have the bite of a toothless dog! Used to be, you could almost choke on the ginger just by smelling it... now it's just as mild as any other flavored water! When I used to travel, I tried to buy it in different states hoping that maybe a different bottling plant might be making it as I remembered... but no such luck. I still drink it on occasion when it's offered but no longer bother purchasing it.
Look at the Vernor's label closely. The word "ale" does not appear on it anymore. It used to be the best, but not anymore. I was born and raised in Wayne, just outside Detroit and loved Vernor's. When it became available in Texas I was overjoyed until I tasted what is now "ginger soda".
Wandering along the edges of rec.food.cooking, I found the following bit of electronic flotsam written by Dave Smith <[email hidden]> in news:[email hidden]:
Quoted message said:
BookWight said:
Quoted message said:
You want real ginger ale, drink Bundaberg!!! End of story.
Andy
For me, it's Vernor's ginger ale
I find Vernors too sweet. Is it just me or has the taste of Canada Dry ginger ale changed? To me, it tastes more like the old Wilsons product.
"Dave Smith" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
BookWight said:
Quoted message said:
You want real ginger ale, drink Bundaberg!!! End of story.
Andy
For me, it's Vernor's ginger ale
I find Vernors too sweet. Is it just me or has the taste of Canada Dry ginger ale changed? To me, it tastes more like the old Wilsons product.
I hope not, although I wouldn't doubt that some companies dumb down their products to cater to the tastes of a weird public. There's so much damned sugar in everything these days, ya know? But, remember those cute Canada Dry ads from 20+ years ago, with various characters singing "It's not too sweet...it's not too sweet. Canada Dry ginger ale, it's not too sweet!"
How could they break that promise? The idea is evil!