carbonated

Carbon dioxide is an atmospheric gas comprised of one carbon and two oxygen atoms. A very widely known chemical compound, it is frequently called by its formula CO2. In its solid state, it is commonly known as dry ice. Carbon dioxide derives from multiple sources including volcanic outgassing, the combustion of organic matter and respiration processes of living aerobic organisms. It is also produced by various microorganisms from fermentation and cellular respiration. Plants utilize carbon dioxide durin ...

Including:

• Carbon dioxide - Chemical and physical properties
• Carbon dioxide - Uses
• Carbon dioxide - Dry Ice
• Carbon dioxide - Uses
• Carbon dioxide - Handling
• Carbon dioxide - Biology
• Carbon dioxide - Atmosphere
• Carbon dioxide - Variation in the past
• Carbon dioxide - Oceans
• Carbon dioxide - History

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Cream soda - North America. In the American market it is usually clear or coloured brown and vanilla-flavored. Canadian cream soda is almost always pink and has a unique taste somewhat reminiscent of grenadine. Red cream sodas also exist. Some versions sold in the Southern U.S. taste of bubble gum. Cream soda - Australia. In Australia, cream soda is generally known as creaming soda and is pink, much like the Canadian version. Australians are also able to enjoy the Americ ...

See also:

Cream soda, Cream soda - International variations, Cream soda - North America, Cream soda - Australia, Cream soda - United Kingdom, Cream soda - Europe, Cream soda - Asia, Cream soda - Africa

Read more here: » Cream soda: Encyclopedia II - Cream soda - International variations

Coca-Cola - Early years. Coca-Cola was invented in Columbus, Georgia, by John S. Pemberton in 1884, originally as a cocawine called Pemberton's French Wine Coca. He was inspired by the formidable success of European Angelo Mariani's cocawine, Vin Mariani. In 1885, after Coca-Cola moved, when Atlanta and Fulton County passed Prohibition legislation, Pemberton responded by developing Coca-Cola, essentially a carbonated, non-alcoholic version of French Wine Cola. The beverage was named Coca-Cola because origi ...

See also:

Coca-Cola, Coca-Cola - History, Coca-Cola - Early years, Coca-Cola - World War II, Coca-Cola - New Coke to the present, Coca-Cola - Coca-Cola formula, Coca-Cola - Coca-Cola's advertising, Coca-Cola - Sport event sponsorships, Coca-Cola - Criticisms, Coca-Cola - Business practices, Coca-Cola - International appeal, Coca-Cola - As a political and corporate symbol, Coca-Cola - Notes, Coca-Cola - Types of Coke

Read more here: » Coca-Cola: Encyclopedia II - Coca-Cola - History

1886 is a common year starting on Friday (click on link to calendar) Canada - Mexico - South Africa - U.S. Rail Transport - Science - Sports Births - Deaths 1886 - Events. January 18 - Modern field hockey is born with the formation of The Hockey Association in England. January 29 - Karl Benz patents the first successful gasoline-driven automobile. March 17 - Carrollton Massacre: 20 African Americans are killed in Mississippi. March 19 ? Compl ...

Including:

• 1886 - Events
• 1886 - Births
• 1886 - January-April
• 1886 - May-December
• 1886 - Deaths

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Cider (also spelled: cyder) refers to a beverage containing the juice of apples. In Europe and Oceania, the term refers to fermented apple juice. In North America cider is normally unfermented; when fermented, it is known as "hard cider" or "alcoholic cider". Cider - Alcoholic ciders. In Europe and Oceania cider is an alcoholic drink made from fermented apple juice. It is often stronger than beer, and is frequently over 6% alcohol by volume. The common eating apples are unsuitable for cidermaking, be ...

Including:

• Cider - Alcoholic ciders
• Cider - Unfermented cider
• Cider - Brands of cider
• Cider - Cider by country
• Cider - Australia
• Cider - Canada
• Cider - East Asia
• Cider - France
• Cider - Germany
• Cider - Ireland
• Cider - Luxembourg
• Cider - New Zealand
• Cider - Spain
• Cider - United Kingdom
• Cider - United States
• Cider - Related drinks
• Cider - Cider production
• Cider - Scratting and pressing
• Cider - Fermentation
• Cider - Blending and bottling

Read more here: » Cider: Encyclopedia - Cider

Acid-base reaction theories pH Self-ionization of water Buffer solutions Systematic naming Redox reactions Electrochemistry Acids: Strong acids Weak acids Bases: Strong bases Weak bases For the cyber novellete by Nadeem Parachee, see Acidity (Novelette). An acid (from Arabic Azait meaning oil, often represented by the generic formula AH) ...

Including:

• Acid - Chemical characteristics
• Acid - Number of acid dissociations
• Acid - Characteristics of acids
• Acid - Different definitions of acid/base
• Acid - Acid number
• Acid - Neutralization
• Acid - Naming acids
• Acid - Common acids
• Acid - Strong inorganic acids
• Acid - Medium to weak inorganic acids
• Acid - Weak organic acids
• Acid - Acids in food
• Acid - Sources

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Cuisine | Kitchens Wikibooks: Cookbook Breakfast is a meal preceding lunch or dinner and usually eaten in the morning. Less frequently, the term breakfast may also be used by people that work evenings or late nights to refer to the first meal of the day, although it may not include the same ingredients as breakfast in the standard sense. The erosion of breakfast has been an ongoing trend in the West since at least the early 20th century, coinciding with later waking times than when most Westerners had agricu ...

Including:

• Breakfast - Typical breakfasts by world regions
• Breakfast - Africa
• Breakfast - Asia
• Breakfast - Australia
• Breakfast - Europe
• Breakfast - =Northern Europe
• Breakfast - Latin America
• Breakfast - Middle East
• Breakfast - U.S.A. and Canada
• Breakfast - Etymological information
• Breakfast - Drinks
• Breakfast - Catering
• Breakfast - Special occasions

Read more here: » Breakfast: Encyclopedia - Breakfast

Coca-Cola (also known as Coke, a name which was trademarked by The Coca-Cola Company after it was discovered many people called it by that particular name) is a very popular cola, a carbonated soft drink sold in stores, restaurants and vending machines everywhere in the world. It is produced by the Coca-Cola Company (NYSE:KO), which is also often referred to as simply Coca-Cola or Coke. Coke is one of the world's most recognizable and widely s ...

Including:

• Coca-Cola - History
• Coca-Cola - Early years
• Coca-Cola - World War II
• Coca-Cola - New Coke to the present
• Coca-Cola - Coca-Cola formula
• Coca-Cola - Coca-Cola's advertising
• Coca-Cola - Sport event sponsorships
• Coca-Cola - Criticisms
• Coca-Cola - Business practices
• Coca-Cola - International appeal
• Coca-Cola - As a political and corporate symbol
• Coca-Cola - Notes
• Coca-Cola - Types of Coke

Read more here: » Coca-Cola: Encyclopedia - Coca-Cola

Diet Coke is a sugar-free counterpart brand for Coca-Cola. In some countries the Diet Coke product is labeled Coca-Cola Light and is actually a different formulation. The product was introduced in the United States in July 1982, and was the first new brand since 1886 to use the Coca-Cola trademark. The product quickly overtook Tab, Coca-Cola's saccharin-sweetened product, in sales. Initially sweetened with saccharin, Diet Coke was sweetened with aspartame as soon as it became available in the U.S., in 1983; however, to s ...

Including:

• Diet Coke - Variants

Read more here: » Diet Coke: Encyclopedia - Diet Coke

Craft beer generally refers to all-malt beer that is brewed with emphasis on quality rather than mass appeal. This term has become widely used in the United States to cover many imported beers, microbrews, and some high-quality domestic beers produced in larger quantities. Ideally craft beers are bottle- or cask-conditioned, and thus naturally carbonated by live yeast that continues to ferment in the container. They generally contain fewer adjuncts than mass-produced beers. In the United Kingdom, the term real ale is often used ...

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Cream soda is a sweet carbonated soft drink. It varies from country to country, but its most usual property is its vanilla flavouring. Its name originated, at least in the United Kingdom, from "ice cream soda" as it was traditionally served with a dollop of ice cream floating in it. Cream soda - International variations. Cream soda - North America. In the American market it is usually clear or coloured brown and vanilla-flavored. Canadian cream soda is almost always pink and has ...

Including:

• Cream soda - International variations
• Cream soda - North America
• Cream soda - Australia
• Cream soda - United Kingdom
• Cream soda - Europe
• Cream soda - Asia
• Cream soda - Africa

Read more here: » Cream soda: Encyclopedia - Cream soda

Wedding traditions and customs vary greatly between cultures, ethnic groups, religions, countries, and social classes and often reflect a particular view of marriage. Wedding traditions and customs - Italian customs. At the start of a typical Italian wedding reception, the bridal party and the rest of the guests are separated for an hour and served cocktails. The food during cocktail hour is served in a buffet setup. At the conclusion of cocktail hour, the guests will gather in t ...

Including:

• Wedding traditions and customs - Italian customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - United States customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - Christian weddings
• Wedding traditions and customs - African-American customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - Romanian customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - Chinese customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - Scottish customs
• Wedding traditions and customs - Wedding gifts
• Wedding traditions and customs - Recent Weddings in Scotland
• Wedding traditions and customs - External links

Read more here: » Wedding traditions and customs: Encyclopedia - Wedding traditions and customs

A cola is a sweet carbonated drink, usually with caramel coloring and containing caffeine. The flavor of the soft drink sometimes comes from a mixture of vanilla, cinnamon, and citrus flavorings. The name comes from the kola nuts that were originally used as the source of caffeine. The drink may also be caffeine-free, and although some people disagree on calling such a drink a cola, neither the cola companies themselves nor the vast majority of cola drinkers would make such a distinction. Cola drinks are generally sweetened with corn syrup, but may be sweet ...

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Cascade Brewery is the oldest brewery in Australia. It is based in South Hobart, Tasmania. The brewery was founded in 1824 by Peter Degraves, an entrepreneur who emigrated from England. It is now owned by Foster's Group. The animal featured on the logo is the now extinct Tasmanian Tiger. Cascade produces a range of beers, homebrew, apple cider ('Mercury' brand) and non-alcoholic beverages including apple ...

Including:

• Cascade Brewery - Beers
• Cascade Brewery - Homebrew Range
• Cascade Brewery - Non-Alcohol Beverages

Read more here: » Cascade Brewery: Encyclopedia - Cascade Brewery

Burping, also known as belching, ructus or eructation, is the release of gas from the digestive tract (mainly esophagus and stomach) through the mouth. It is often audible. Burping - Physiology. Burping is typically caused by eating or drinking too fast, and thereby swallowing (aerophagia) and subsequently expelling air, in which case the expelled gas is a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen. Burps can also be caused by imbibing carbonated drinks such as beer, soft drinks, or champagne, in w ...

Including:

• Burping - Physiology
• Burping - Social context and etiquette
• Burping - Infant burping
• Burping - Burped speech
• Burping - In animals

Read more here: » Burping: Encyclopedia - Burping

Lemonade refers to one of several beverages. In the U.S. and Canada it refers to an uncarbonated soft drink made of a mixture of lemon juice, sugar, and water. In the UK, it more often refers to a carbonated (fizzy) drink, sometimes lemon-flavoured, comparable to but excluding the brands 7-Up or Sprite, which are lemon-and-lime flavoured. The combination of lemonade and beer produces a shandy. The drink that Americans call lemonade is relatively rare in the UK, where it is generally known as "real lemo ...

Including:

• Lemonade - North America
• Lemonade - United Kingdom

Read more here: » Lemonade: Encyclopedia - Lemonade

Ginger root is used extensively as a spice in many if not most cuisines of the world. Though called a root, it is actually the rhizome of the monocotyledonous perennial plant Zingiber officinale. The active constituent of fresh ginger is gingerol, a relative of capsaicin. When ginger is dried, the gingerol molecules are converted into the much more pungent shogaols. Cooking ginger transforms gingerol into zingerone, which is less pungent and has a spicy-sweet aroma.(1) Ginger - C ...

Including:

• Ginger - Culinary uses
• Ginger - Economics and distribution
• Ginger - Medicinal uses
• Ginger - Other uses
• Ginger - Gardening
• Ginger - Similar species
• Ginger - Trivia
• Ginger - External link
• Ginger - Notes

Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia - Ginger

A bottle is a small container with a neck that is narrower than the body and a "mouth." Bottles are often made of glass, plastic or aluminum, and typically used to store liquids. e.g. water, milk, soft drinks, beer, wine, oil for cooking and as fuel, medicine, liquid soap, shampoo, ink, etc. For some bottles a deposit is paid, which is returned after returning the bottle to the retailer. For other glass bottles there is often separate garbage collection for recycling. A device used to close ...

Including:

• Bottle - Use for wine
• Bottle - Codd-neck bottles
• Bottle - Plastic bottles

Read more here: » Bottle: Encyclopedia - Bottle

Tonic may mean: A concept from musical harmony and musical theory: see Tonic (music); A carbonated beverage flavoured with quinine, used in cocktails: see Tonic water. A carbonated soft drink ("tonic" is a regional expression in this sense, used primarily in and around Boston, Massachusetts, whereas other American locales prefer "soda", "pop", or "coke") A usually liquid drug given to improve health; A patent medicine that claims to have tonic properties; A band formed in the 1

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Mondo (Spanish for "bald, hairless" or—more to the point—Italian for "world") could refer to: Mondo films, a type of quasidocumentary films started by Mondo Cane (1962) Mondo Magazine, a short-lived male lifestyle published in the UK by Cabal Communications from 1999 to 2000. It was billed as a magazine for "the sharper man" and its regular features included a wine column written by Huey Morgan of the Fun Lovin' Criminals. Mondo 2000, a publication aimed at cyberpunks and dubbed "the next mill

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