Sparkling Kulen
- Stokely
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I’ve been told I need to drink a lot of Kulen Sparkling Water.
My fizzy eau therapist insists on it.
My fizzy eau therapist insists on it.
"Now, then, in order to understand white supremacy we must dismiss the notion that white people can give anybody their freedom." Stokely Carmichael
- Bong Burgundy
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That's just common everyday garden Kulen.
Bringing the news. You stay classy, nas, Cambodia.
Hadn't realised that they had started making soda water. Evidently started in October last year:
"Eau Kulen Sparkling will be introduced by October 2019 to the best restaurants in the region. The launch and promotion of the new sparkling water, in partnership with DKSH group, will initially favour the network of hotels, restaurants, and cafes that particularly demand quality local products."
Info here:https://www.eaukulen.com/page/eau-kulen-sparkling
- Bong Burgundy
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Did the topic of the thread, the OP and all the answers (including pictures) not give that part away, even slightly?Mèo Đen wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:18 pmHadn't realised that they had started making soda water. Evidently started in October last year:
"Eau Kulen Sparkling will be introduced by October 2019 to the best restaurants in the region. The launch and promotion of the new sparkling water, in partnership with DKSH group, will initially favour the network of hotels, restaurants, and cafes that particularly demand quality local products."
Info here:https://www.eaukulen.com/page/eau-kulen-sparkling
Bringing the news. You stay classy, nas, Cambodia.
No because I would never refer to soda water or carbonated water as sparkling water the only time i would use sparkling for a liquid would be sparkling wine OK but water no.Bong Burgundy wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:22 pmDid the topic of the thread, the OP and all the answers (including pictures) not give that part away, even slightly?Mèo Đen wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:18 pmHadn't realised that they had started making soda water. Evidently started in October last year:
"Eau Kulen Sparkling will be introduced by October 2019 to the best restaurants in the region. The launch and promotion of the new sparkling water, in partnership with DKSH group, will initially favour the network of hotels, restaurants, and cafes that particularly demand quality local products."
Info here:https://www.eaukulen.com/page/eau-kulen-sparkling
Maybe referring to carbonated water as sparkling is an americanism
- Miguelito
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I think you're confused.Mèo Đen wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 9:38 pmNo because I would never refer to soda water or carbonated water as sparkling water the only time i would use sparkling for a liquid would be sparkling wine OK but water no.Bong Burgundy wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:22 pmDid the topic of the thread, the OP and all the answers (including pictures) not give that part away, even slightly?Mèo Đen wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:18 pmHadn't realised that they had started making soda water. Evidently started in October last year:
"Eau Kulen Sparkling will be introduced by October 2019 to the best restaurants in the region. The launch and promotion of the new sparkling water, in partnership with DKSH group, will initially favour the network of hotels, restaurants, and cafes that particularly demand quality local products."
Info here:https://www.eaukulen.com/page/eau-kulen-sparkling
Maybe referring to carbonated water as sparkling is an americanism
Carbonated water: Can be broad catch-all term for any "fizzy" water. It is commonly used interchangeably with soda/seltzer water.
Soda water / seltzer water: Water which has carbonation artificially added.
Sparkling water: Oftentimes marketed as Sparkling Mineral Water, is water which contains naturally occurring bubbles, straight from the source.
Kulen is a natural mineral water from a source, as is its new carbonated product, Eau Kulen Sparkling Mineral Water.
I love when people don't know something, and instead of admitting their mistake they simply say "well I was right, it must of been them that was confused" and try to blame it on something foolish like calling a term an "Americanism". Do I need to reference the Oxford English dictionary or Cambridge dictionary? Should I quote BBC or Guardian articles? How about the British Corner Shop?
- Stokely
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Blimey - internal K440 bickering is soda pressing......
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"Now, then, in order to understand white supremacy we must dismiss the notion that white people can give anybody their freedom." Stokely Carmichael
I like the evil Migs’
Soda and seltzer water comes under the FDA. Sparking water doesn’t.
(I met a woman who worked for the FDA years ago. At the time I didn’t know who they were. Anyway she was an ugly fat chick and smelly. Sorry, no happy shag story this time.)
Soda and seltzer water comes under the FDA. Sparking water doesn’t.
(I met a woman who worked for the FDA years ago. At the time I didn’t know who they were. Anyway she was an ugly fat chick and smelly. Sorry, no happy shag story this time.)
pew, pew, pew, pew!
There is another distinction.
Naturally sparkling mineral waters contain gas at source. It may be removed and returned in processing, as with Vichy St. Yorre, or additional gas may be pumped in, as with Perrier as stated on the label.
Most sparkling mineral water that is consumed is probably carbonated still mineral water.
I doubt Kulen is naturally sparkling, but I don't know.
Thats why I posted the link to buying "standard" Kulen as I thought it may be referred to as sparkling. However I was corrected and I then said:MaxB wrote: ↑Wed Mar 04, 2020 12:02 pmThere is another distinction.
Naturally sparkling mineral waters contain gas at source. It may be removed and returned in processing, as with Vichy St. Yorre, or additional gas may be pumped in, as with Perrier as stated on the label.
Most sparkling mineral water that is consumed is probably carbonated still mineral water.
I doubt Kulen is naturally sparkling, but I don't know.
Note the link I posted refers to the Kulen "soda water" I had corrected my mistake, cased closed, but it seems that Bong Burgundy decided to make the sarcastic comment:Mèo Đen wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 12:18 pm
Hadn't realised that they had started making soda water. Evidently started in October last year:
"Eau Kulen Sparkling will be introduced by October 2019 to the best restaurants in the region. The launch and promotion of the new sparkling water, in partnership with DKSH group, will initially favour the network of hotels, restaurants, and cafes that particularly demand quality local products."
Info here:https://www.eaukulen.com/page/eau-kulen-sparkling
"Did the topic of the thread, the OP and all the answers (including pictures) not give that part away, even slightly?"
My mistake was responding to the sarcastic comment rather than just ignore it. My answer was:
"No because I would never refer to soda water or carbonated water as sparkling water the only time i would use sparkling for a liquid would be sparkling wine OK but water no.
Maybe referring to carbonated water as sparkling is an americanism
The last sentence I notice was incorrect it should have read, "Maybe referring to soda water as sparkling is an americanism., as soda water and sparkling water are the terms in question, not carbonated water. The assumption was not a "dig" at American vocabulary, but an attempt to illustrate to Bong Burgundy that similar terms can have different meanings. I then explained my use of the terms. As we know Queens English and American English have quite a few dissimilar terms referring to the same thing.
The use of the term Americanism was not meant as a dig but an attempt to explain a difference in interpretation of a word.
Americanism seems to have touched a nerve with Miggs! I adequately explained the misunderstanding of terms and gave you the link to the "Sparkling Kluen". I responded to that stupid sarcastic remark by Bong Burgundy and Miggs responded to negatively to "Americanism" rather than content.Miguelito wrote: ↑Wed Mar 04, 2020 10:18 am
I love when people don't know something, and instead of admitting their mistake they simply say "well I was right, it must of been them that was confused" and try to blame it on something foolish like calling a term an "Americanism". Do I need to reference the Oxford English dictionary or Cambridge dictionary? Should I quote BBC or Guardian articles? How about the British Corner Shop?
Well done trolling BB you have successfully got me to be thoroughly pissed off with Miggs.
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