a b c d "History of our Brands". Cadbury. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011 . Retrieved September 11, 2010. Canada Dry's popularity as a mixer began during Prohibition, when its flavor helped mask the taste of homemade liquor. [8] In the 1930s, Canada Dry expanded worldwide. From the 1950s onward, the company introduced a larger number of products.

a b Drinking, Eating & (January 12, 2019). "Facing false advertising lawsuits, Canada Dry drops claim it is 'made from real ginger' | National Post" . Retrieved March 19, 2019. Cranberry Ginger Ale (Canada during the Christmas season, although also available in the United States during the Christmas season)Canada Dry Flavored Sparkling Seltzer Water (Lemon Lime, Mandarin Orange, Raspberry, Triple Berry, Pomegranate Cherry, Peach Mango and Cranberry Lime; all available in low sodium and sodium free varieties) [22] Canada Dry is a brand of soft drinks [2] founded in 1904 and owned since 2008 by the American company Dr Pepper Snapple (now Keurig Dr Pepper). [3] For over 100 years, Canada Dry has been known mainly for its ginger ale, though the company also manufactures a number of other soft drinks and mixers. Although Canada Dry originated in Canada, as the brand name suggests, it is now produced in many countries such as the United States, Panama, Mexico, Chile, Costa Rica, Japan, and in a number of countries of Europe and the Middle East. To me, it doesn’t matter if there’s any actual ginger in Canada Dry or not. The Champagne of Soda, which I will now be exclusively referring to it as, doesn’t advertise itself as some sort of miracle cure-all. If you want actual ginger, go to the organic grocery store. Leave Canada Dry alone.

Nader, Ralph; Nadia Milleron; Duff Conacher (September 1, 1992). Canada Firsts. McClelland & Stewart. pp. 96. ISBN 978-0-7710-6713-6. Robertson, Heather (October 28, 1995). Driving Force: The McLaughlin Family and the Age of the Car. McClelland & Stewart. ISBN 0-7710-7556-1. Display Ad (for Hi-Spot-the delightful lithiated lemon drink)". Daily Boston Globe. April 16, 1948. Archived from the original on August 13, 2002 . Retrieved September 8, 2013.

Drinking, Eating & (January 12, 2019). "Facing false advertising lawsuits, Canada Dry drops claim it is 'made from real ginger' | National Post" . Retrieved March 19, 2019. Canada, United States, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Peru, Europe, Japan, Middle East, Africa Drumroll please* Allow us to introduce you to our new logo ✨ New look, same refreshing flavour ➡️~*Roulements de tambour s'il vous plaît* Permettez-nous de vous présenter notre nouveau logo ✨ Nouveau look, même saveur rafraîchissante" Schweppes to Buy Nabisco's Sunkist, Canada Dry Units". Los Angeles Times. June 3, 1986 . Retrieved April 5, 2015.

Products [ edit ] A can of Canada Dry Ginger Ale with the 2010–2022 logo at Lake Louise Canada Dry building in Saint-Laurent, May 1946 a b International, Radio Canada (January 28, 2019). "Canada Dry Ginger Ale- "no ginger" lawsuit settled in U.S., begins in Canada". RCI | English . Retrieved March 19, 2019. Nylon Studios Creates Music for New Canada Dry TV Ad". Nylons Studios. February 28, 2011 . Retrieved February 21, 2015.Bruce Cost seems to be the ginger ale of choice for Brooklyn's overpriced bagel spots and gentrified coffee shops. It bills itself as “unfiltered” and “made with fresh ginger and organic cane sugar,” even going as far as to say, right on the label, that it is a “proud descendant of the original soft drink," whatever the hell that means. The ingredient list boldly proclaims the simplicity of its recipe: carbonated water, organic cane sugar, 100-percent fresh ginger, and citric acid. The sugar content? Written in a teenier font, it says 37 grams. That’s four grams more than a same size bottle of Sprite. Sure, it’s raw cane sugar, and there’s no high fructose corn syrup, but lest we forget, ginger ale is still soda, folks. Bruce Cost tastes a lot like Brooklyn Crafted—so much so, that it made me wonder how the two are able to coexist on the same shelves of yoga studios and avocado dispensaries across the borough. Turns out both are owned by Brooklyn Food & Beverage. I give ‘em three fizzy bubbles out of five. Norton Simon took an interest in the company in 1964, and it merged with Simon's other holdings, the McCall Corporation and Hunt Foods, to form Norton Simon Inc. Dr Pepper bought Canada Dry from Norton Simon in 1982. [9] [10] In 1984, Dr Pepper was acquired by Forstmann Little & Company, and Canada Dry was sold to R. J. Reynolds' Del Monte Foods unit to pay off acquisition debt. [11] RJR Nabisco sold its soft drink business to Cadbury Schweppes in 1986. Today, Canada Dry is owned by Keurig Dr Pepper, which was spun off from Cadbury Schweppes in 2008. [1] [12] 'Made from Real Ginger' lawsuits [ edit ] Robertson, Heather (1995). Driving Force: The McLaughlin Family and the Age of the Car. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart Ltd.

CCU - Un Mundo de Sabores» Canada Dry Limón Soda". ccu.cl. Archived from the original on February 6, 2015 . Retrieved February 21, 2015. For a real taste of home, browse our Puddings and Desserts section and get tempted by all of the delicious food that you could have delivered to your door. Remember Angel Delight? Nothing could taste more nostalgic than this lovely whipped dessert and we sell so many different flavours! Ambrosia Devon Custard is another family favourite along with Ambrosia Semolina, Ambrosia Creamed Rice, Ambrosia Rice Pudding and Ambrosia Tapioca (remember that from school lunches?!). For that special occasion you will probably do what we do in the UK and go to your higher end supermarket to get that lovely treat to make your day. We recommend the fabulous Marks and Spencer Salted Caramel Sauce to add that special something to your ice cream or their White Chocolate Fudge Sauce - a real favourite of our grandchildren! Waitrose too can offer you those sweet treats - try their Seriously Chocolatey Dipping Sauce which is simply heavenly! Canada Dry Hi-Spot Apple, Hi-Spot Orange, Hi-Spot Tutti (cherry and fruit punch) and Hi-Spot Lithiated Lemon [21] Witzel, Michael Karl; Gyvel Young-Witzel (May 1998). Soda pop!: from miracle medicine to pop culture. Town Square Books. p.68. ISBN 978-0-89658-326-9.

MY ACCOUNT

Canada Dry Spur Cola (a caffeine-free cola introduced in 1968, [23] then discontinued in the 1970s) Morris, Evan. From Altoids to Zima: The Surprising Stories Behind 125 Famous Brand Names. Fireside, 2004. p. 23–24.