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  2. Hi-C - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hi-C

    The product was still noted as ecto cooler on many store receipts. [3] In 2006, Shoutin' Orange Tangergreen was renamed Crazy Citrus Cooler. [2] In 2007, Crazy Citrus Cooler was discontinued. [2] In April 2016, Coca-Cola announced that Ecto Cooler will return for a limited time, starting May 30, as part of a promotion with the rebooted ...

  3. Gatorade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gatorade

    This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 5 January 2025. Brand of sports-themed beverages and food products For the album by Willis Jackson, see Gatorade (album). The Gatorade Company The Gatorade logo, produced by TBWA\Chiat\Day Product type Sports drink Nutrition bar Protein drink Other sports nutrition products Owner PepsiCo (via Quaker Oats ...

  4. Gatorwine, the viral Gatorade and wine combo, is here to ruin ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gatorwine-viral-gatorade...

    Pictured is 2.5 ounces each of red wine and Glacier Freeze Gatorade. I’m surprised that the color isn’t all wrong, purple or muddy; it’s just a nice burgundy, although a bit more translucent ...

  5. Chilled in 60 seconds: This beverage cooler is a game changer ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/chilled-60-seconds...

    This instant beverage cooler "ices up" everything from juice to spirits to coffee in seconds. Just stash the HyperChiller in the freezer and, once it's frosty, pour in your liquid of choice ...

  6. Bartles & Jaymes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartles_&_Jaymes

    Bartles & Jaymes is a flavored wine cooler and malt beverage line produced by the E & J Gallo Winery in the United States, introduced in 1985, [1] and available in various fruit flavors. Initially producing wine-based coolers, Bartles & Jaymes switched to solely malt-based coolers in 1991, when the federal excise tax on wine was raised.

  7. Sunkist Growers, Incorporated - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunkist_Growers,_Incorporated

    By 1905, the exchange represented 5,000 members, 45% of the California citrus industry, and renamed itself the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Between 1927 and 1939, the exchange sold more than 75% of all California citrus. In the 1947–48 season, the exchange had around 15,000 citrus growers. [4]