Crispy French fries are one of those dishes that everyone loves - from children to adults, from gourmets to those who swear by fast food. When you bite into them, they should be crispy on the outside, but soft and fluffy on the inside. And therein lies the problem: at home, we often get fries that are either too soft or too hard, never as perfect as at McDonald's.
Coca-Cola
If you've ever stood in front of a frying pan that even archaeologists would call a "useless find," then you know what we're talking about. Burnt pans, caked-on, and greasy surfaces that can't be removed even with a rough scrubbing, are every home cook's nightmare. And yes, we've all thought about simply throwing the pan away or using it as a weapon in a post-apocalyptic battle.
If you've been shopping or following social media lately, you've probably come across the return of one of the most iconic campaigns, Share a Coke. It first appeared in 2011, when Coca-Cola bottles and cans featured personal names instead of the classic logo.
Have you ever thought about pouring your favorite soda over a rusty bolt, a dirty toilet, or even that pesky stain on your kitchen counter? If so, then you already know that Coca-Cola is more than just a drink that burns your throat and fills your stomach with bubbles. No, ladies and gentlemen, it's a liquid superhero that tackles dirt like it was born to do it. But why is Coca-Cola so incredibly effective as a cleaner? And is it really as miraculous as urban legends say? In this article, we'll uncover the science, cynicism, and some playful truths about how your favorite drink, Coca-Cola, becomes better at cleaning than it is at drinking.
Christmas ads are a staple of the holiday season, and some brands are so clever that it seems like the holidays don't exist without them.
In a year when few things seem normal, stable or comforting, we can count on one thing - Coca-Cola celebrates and shares the magic of Christmas. In fact, it's a special holiday season for Coca-Cola as it marks 100 years of Christmas advertising. For more than a century, Coca-Cola's Christmas ads have captivated generations during the holiday season, from Santa Claus painted by Haddon Sundblom to Coca-Cola polar bears and Christmas trucks with the slogan "Holidays are coming."
The Coca-Cola company presents its cult drink to everyone who wants friends and is thirsty for companionship. After a period when socializing was limited, a lively atmosphere gradually came to life in the restaurants. People united by chat, laughter, a relaxed atmosphere... we toast to life. In this spirit, Coca-Cola carries out a promotional activity under the slogan We give away this Coca-Cola.
In April, Coca-Cola suspended all planned marketing activities and redirected resources to help communities and support its most affected retail partners. Together with its partners in the field of filling and distribution, the company has so far donated more than 100 million US dollars globally to humanitarian organizations that have played a major role in the fight against the crisis due to covid-19.
We all know that the disposal of plastic bottles has the lion's share of the global climate crisis. But are we really aware of this? In a world that produces 300 million pieces of plastic annually, we desperately wish we had other options! This is where the Dutch company Avantium can come to our aid. With the support of major companies such as Coca-Cola, Carlsberg and Danone, they are developing a "vegetable plastic" that could replace the classic plastic used in food chains.
Under the auspices of the campaign #vednopodpiraj a good cause, Coca-Cola in Slovenia, in cooperation with the companies Petrol, Mercator and Tuš, awarded a donation in the total amount of 67 thousand euros. The recipients of the donation and the holders of the winning projects are the Association of Friends of the Youth of Ljubljana Moste-Polje for the student fund of the Botrstvo project, the Olympic Committee of Slovenia - Association of Sports Federations for scholarships for young athletes and the Morigenos association for dolphin research in the Slovenian sea.
Even Coca-Cola is embarking on the path of sustainability. Thus, they presented the world's first bottles made from waste plastic.
Coca-Cola is one of those drinks that goes well with different types of spirits - but the company doesn't want to settle for that reputation, so they want to take the mixing of drinks to the next level, which is why they created Coca Cola Signature Mixers!