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Brand names that don't work
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*The Fab has the red bit running all through. But still a nice mix of ice, ice-cream, and serious amounts of E-numbers.
**Might be misremembering the ice-cream part.Last edited by Gerontophile; 16-10-2017, 06:48.
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- Jan 2015
- 9700
- Wrexham... ish
- R. + R. McReynold's Travelling Circus, The Jurgen Klopp Farewell Tour XI, Page's Boys
- Ginger Nut
Originally posted by Benjm View PostLang, I've got a DVD transfer of a Mailer/Plimpton sportswriter-on-sportswriter tape that'll make your eyes water.
Some of the Richard Baerlein horse stuff is a bit too much though.
As for the Wiz - I can imagine Leslie Crowther being Alex Turner's muse... the over-enunciating, the old skool dress sense, it all fits perfectly into place.
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('They don't like it up...oh, never mind...')
Originally posted by Lang Spoon View PostI’d have been all night pacing up and down and never got screwball. Fuck I can’t even remember the name of the chocolate and banana ice lolly that was all that and then some in my gaff in the early/mid eighties. I’m sure whatever it’s called would be illegal now, but I’m hungry for shit. Banana flavored shit.
The Lolly Gobble Choc Bomb - now that was a short-lived goodie, eh?
Who remembers Spangles, etc..?
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Anyone remember Goal ice lollies? Rather than a joke on the stick they had a little footballer at the top (plastic stick) who you could paint in your team's colours once you'd sucked him clean of frozen sugar. Kevin Keegan took on the role of what we'd now call "brand ambassador" (when he was a player so we must be talking mid seventies)
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Marks and Spencer's Per Una clothing brand is available here in Finland, which is very close to the word peruna, meaning potato.
I think Jack and Jones is a Danish brand (I think they used to sponsor a professional cycling team too).
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Jack and Jones could both be surnames, which would make it slightly less odd. There's a kitchenware shop in Islington called Gill Wing and I was never sure whether the name referred to one person with a soft 'g', or two with a hard 'g'. I think it was eventually established to be the former.
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