I see SA, Central Asia feel to it.. nothing about petrol. IMO, of course.Yes, a European oil/gas sign, that's the vibe I get.
And there is overlap. Just because a newer logo was introduced it didn't mean a previous one wasn't still being used. Sometimes both were used in the same advertisement.
I'm going with Tonucci. One thing Hy-Vee has gotten right recently.When can we have a frozen pizza brand debate?
I'll never understand how Coke is so widely regarded as superior.
Frozen or take and bake?When can we have a frozen pizza brand debate?
I love Pepsi, tolerate coke. Neither are good mixed with alcohol.Pepsi is superior by itself
Coke is superior mixed with alcohol
Interesting, the name on the logo here is the Russian spelling for the pronunciation of "pepsi cola". I guess I'd have thought there were other actual words that "pepsi cola" translated to in Russian.
Interesting, the name on the logo here is the Russian spelling for the pronunciation of "pepsi cola". I guess I'd have thought there were other actual words that "pepsi cola" translated to in Russian.
Totally agree. I drink the diet versions, but Pepsi tastes more sugary and Coke tastes more acidic.Pepsi is superior by itself
Coke is superior mixed with alcohol
So if we're talking Kentucky Fried Chicken (before they transitioned officially to KFC), in Russian the word for chicken is "kuritsa". So if they see a sign that has the Russian spelling for the pronunciation of "Kentucky Fried Chicken" I'm wondering how people there will know what "chicken" is?Lots of interesting stuff out there on advertising in other languages. Everyone knows the classic "Nova" that wouldn't sell in Latin America because "no va" means "it doesn't go". Don't think they even bother to translate brand names anymore.
Red Baron. Tony's for the 'cheap' category.When can we have a frozen pizza brand debate?