History of Soft drink

	Revision 12 . . November 30, 2001 1:05 am by (logged).236.233.xxx
	Revision 11 . . November 7, 2001 5:49 am by (logged).32.172.xxx
	Revision 10 . . November 7, 2001 5:45 am by (logged).111.13.xxx [definition of 'soft drink' that is given is overly broad]
	Revision 9 . . November 7, 2001 1:33 am by Verloren [Added UK]
	Revision 8 . . November 7, 2001 1:30 am by (logged).32.172.xxx
	Revision 7 . . November 7, 2001 1:25 am by Dmerrill [converted q&a into article form since questions seem resolved now, hope the participants don't mind, +links, +speling -- please check Swedish!]
	Revision 6 . . November 6, 2001 5:30 pm by Simon J Kissane
	Revision 5 . . November 6, 2001 4:44 pm by The Anome [added UK to Red Bull markets]
	Revision 4 . . (edit) August 31, 2001 4:25 am by Bryan Derksen

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Difference (from prior major revision) (no other diffs)

Changed: 7c7

The Swedish lemonad means carbonated soft drink, and the Swedish word for American lemonade is "lemon drink" (citrondricka) or "lemon water" (citronvatten).

The Swedish läsk means carbonated soft drink, and the Swedish word for American lemonade is "lemon drink" (citrondricka) or "lemon water" (citronvatten).

Changed: 18c18

*Julmust (Sweden, similar to Coca Cola)

*Julmust (Sweden)

Changed: 23c23

*Sockerdricka (Sweden)

*Sockerdricka (Sweden, like Sprite but without the lemon-lime flavour)

Changed: 25c25

*Svagdricka? (Sweden, similar to root beer)

*Svagdricka? (Sweden, imagine a very sweet stout with (almost) no alcohol)