The text in the picture says: “The choice is yours!”.

  • SeboBear@discuss.tchncs.de
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    6 hours ago

    Just some context: Lidl has this sort of campaign going on for years as of to promote their own store brands - other markets here do that too. They do the same with showing a shopping cart consisting of store brands vs brand products and on how much money u can save.

    Maybe they can use the current momentum to push this campaign more …

  • Endersen@lemm.ee
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    10 hours ago

    I don’t understand why we seek to be better in this kind of files (bad food, stupidly sugared beverage)

    It’s not like a national pride

      • punksnotdead@slrpnk.net
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        2 hours ago

        Depends on the country, in Scotland it’s free.

        Well… Free at the point of use. We pay what’s called council tax which is a tax on the value of your home (even if renting) to cover services like street lamps, sewage, water, libraries, rubbish removal, etc.

        But, it’s free to use as much as you want. I could leave my taps on all day if I wanted, there’s no meter, no charge per litre. So considering I have to pay that tax just to live, water is essentially free.

        Obviously some countries have more access to water than others, but those without the worry of drought or rationing should definitely have free at the point of use water.

        Fuck private interests, fuck profiteering, water is essential for all life, socialist public controlled water for all is the way to go. You only have to look at the water scandals of England to see what private control of water gets you.

        https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0qdev4vyl5o

        https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4g097mpl79o

        • JasminIstMuede@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          2 hours ago

          In Germany (at least where I live) is the same. Water is basically built into my rent, and I don’t think about what I use except from an environmental perspective.

  • DioEgizio@lemm.ee
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    1 day ago

    I forgor denmark didn’t use the euro for a sec and I was extremely confused as to why pepsi costed that much in Denmark LMAO

    • krash@lemmy.ml
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      8 hours ago

      The Danish krona is actually pegged to the euro, so you are half right 🙂

    • tauonite@lemmy.world
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      18 hours ago

      I thought it was per liter and moved on to the comments but I now realize that that would’ve been even worse. Don’t really know what I was thinking, I can be stupid at times

        • grue@lemmy.world
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          22 hours ago

          It’s also a noticeably bigger price delta than the one between store-brand cola and Pepsi (or Coke) here in the States. When I was at the store yesterday a store-brand 2 liter bottle was $1, while name-brands were $2.50.

    • Feydaikin@beehaw.org
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      1 day ago

      I believe that would be the regular price.

      I’m a little fuzzy on it as I don’t drink “pop” regularly.

  • wheeldawg@sh.itjust.works
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    19 hours ago

    I wish it was still called Max over here. The design was cooler back at the very beginning, but “max” still sounds cooler than “zero sugar”. I understand why it changed for marketing, but I still think it’s way less cool sounding and as extra syllables when I mention it.

  • NOT_RICK_SANCHEZ@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I don’t drink soda these days but from past experiences I see the real crime here is that they are comparing it to Pepsi and not Coke 😂

    • Meldrik@lemmy.wtfOP
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      24 hours ago

      Coca Cola Zero is awful. Most people I know, that drink sugar free, drink Pepsi Max.

      • chiliedogg@lemmy.world
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        10 hours ago

        Coke Zero did a major flavor change a few years ago (same time they changed to logo to a primarily red bittle with black text instead of the opposite), and I actually really like it now.

      • poke@sh.itjust.works
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        24 hours ago

        I almost like coke zero more than regular coke, same goes for quite a few that I know in person. Must be a regional thing?

        • grue@lemmy.world
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          21 hours ago

          So far, the only soda I’ve found where the sugar-free version is the same or better than the regular version is Big K [Kroger store brand] grapefruit citrus soda. I literally can’t taste the difference between the sugar-free and regular versions at all.

          Coke Zero comes pretty close, though, and I’ve never tried Pepsi Max.

  • Mihies@programming.dev
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    1 day ago

    Neither, this is a ton of colored sugar in water, not healthy in any way. 🤷‍♂️