Difference between revisions of "Lemonade"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Americanized)
m
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Lemonade''', in the United States, is a sweet beverage composed of [[Table sugar|sugar]], lemon juice, and water. Lemonade is usually served chilled, often over [[ice]] and sometimes with a slice of [[lemon]].
+
'''Lemonade''', in the United States, is a sweet beverage composed of [[Table sugar|sugar]], lemon juice, and water. Lemonade is usually served chilled, often over [[ice]] and sometimes with a slice of [[lemon]].  Lemonade is known to be popular amongst [[Muslims]] and Terrorists.
  
 
In Britain, lemonade is a [[carbonated]] lemon or lemon-lime flavored soft drink, which can be clear (e.g. Sprite® or R Whites®) or cloudy (e.g. traditional lemonades). As well as being drunk on its own, this sort of lemonade can be mixed with [[beer]] to make a [[shandy]], added to [[wine]] and other ingredients to make the [[Spanish]] drink [[sangria]], or served as a mixer with [[spirits]].
 
In Britain, lemonade is a [[carbonated]] lemon or lemon-lime flavored soft drink, which can be clear (e.g. Sprite® or R Whites®) or cloudy (e.g. traditional lemonades). As well as being drunk on its own, this sort of lemonade can be mixed with [[beer]] to make a [[shandy]], added to [[wine]] and other ingredients to make the [[Spanish]] drink [[sangria]], or served as a mixer with [[spirits]].
  
 
[[Category:Food and Drink]]
 
[[Category:Food and Drink]]

Revision as of 21:26, November 5, 2008

Lemonade, in the United States, is a sweet beverage composed of sugar, lemon juice, and water. Lemonade is usually served chilled, often over ice and sometimes with a slice of lemon. Lemonade is known to be popular amongst Muslims and Terrorists.

In Britain, lemonade is a carbonated lemon or lemon-lime flavored soft drink, which can be clear (e.g. Sprite® or R Whites®) or cloudy (e.g. traditional lemonades). As well as being drunk on its own, this sort of lemonade can be mixed with beer to make a shandy, added to wine and other ingredients to make the Spanish drink sangria, or served as a mixer with spirits.