Dear Diet Pepsi,
MoreBean13
Posts: 8,701 Member
in Chit-Chat
Dear Diet Pepsi,
I will always love you.
I know others hate. They call you artificial, say you're not natural. But I love you anyway.
You've been with me through ups and downs, a true friend. I will never let you go.
Let the haters hate. You'll always have me.
I will always love you.
I know others hate. They call you artificial, say you're not natural. But I love you anyway.
You've been with me through ups and downs, a true friend. I will never let you go.
Let the haters hate. You'll always have me.
0
Replies
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Oh how I love Diet Pepsi too!0
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I hate diet pepsi, but I love Pepsi. So if anything, I love the original.
You love it's red-headed foster child.
Edit: Now someone is going to delete me off their FL cuz they are a red-headed foster child0 -
I hate diet pepsi, but love Sofia, so I will nod and agree with you!0
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I hate diet pepsi, but I love Pepsi. So if anything, I love the original.
You love it's red-headed foster child.
As a redhead who loves redheads, I will take your comment as a compliment on my taste.0 -
I hate diet pepsi, but I love Pepsi. So if anything, I love the original.
You love it's red-headed foster child.
As a redhead who loves redheads, I will take your comment as a compliment on my taste.
Oh hush. You know I'd go ginger for you!0 -
You could post this on their Facebook fan page.0
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I don't want to love Sofia, but she's just too damn lovable.
I like Diet Pepsi, but prefer Diet Dew or Diet Dr Pepper.
But... Diet Code Red is...0 -
I love Sofia...and Coke Zero.0
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I love milk!0
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I love milk!
In a frozen salty form.0 -
I am a huge fan of diet coke. Non-diet has always tasted way too sweet and syrupy for me.
However, I am now not allowed to drink caffeine... for awhile at least and maybe forever!
Goodbye diet coke.
Goodbye coffee and tea.
Goodbye happiness.0 -
Love, love, love Diet Pepsi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0
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I love my diet pepsi addiction..............and the spokesperson is ok to0
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What about beer? I always PR after beer.0
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What about beer? I always PR after beer.
Beer gets plenty of love. I NEVER see threads bashing beer. Everyone loves it.
....or at least don't want to fight with angry drunks, lol.0 -
What about beer? I always PR after beer.
Beer gets plenty of love. I NEVER see threads bashing beer. Everyone loves it.
....or at least don't want to fight with angry drunks, lol.
never say never!0 -
I used to drink it a bunch and I still like the sweetness.
However, I tried replacing the sugar in my diet with artificial sweetener a few weeks ago and I noticed that I was eating more and not losing weight. I have seen studies that say people who consume artificial sweetener tend to eat more.
The body appears to compensate by the decreased intake of sugars by learning to eat more other things.
Here's a summary from the 2005 University of Texas Study
Fowler's team looked at seven to eight years of data on 1,550 Mexican-American and non-Hispanic white Americans aged 25 to 64. Of the 622 study participants who were of normal weight at the beginning of the study, about a third became overweight or obese.
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
26% for up to 1/2 can each day
30.4% for 1/2 to one can each day
32.8% for 1 to 2 cans each day
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
36.5% for up to 1/2 can each day
37.5% for 1/2 to one can each day
54.5% for 1 to 2 cans each day
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
For each can of diet soft drink consumed each day, a person's risk of obesity went up 41%.
It's not clear why this happens in humans.
In a 2008 study with rats:
"We found that reducing the correlation between sweet taste and the caloric content of foods using artificial sweeteners in rats resulted in increased caloric intake, increased body weight, and increased adiposity, as well as diminished caloric compensation and blunted thermic responses to sweet-tasting diets. These results suggest that consumption of products containing artificial sweeteners may lead to increased body weight and obesity by interfering with fundamental homeostatic, physiological processes. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute#Weight_gain_and_insulin_response_to_artificial_sweeteners
http://psycnet.apa.org/?&fa=main.doiLanding&doi=10.1037/0735-7044.122.1.161
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight0 -
Not a big fan of diet Pepsi but Diet Mt Dew is a great mistress.0
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I used to drink it a bunch and I still like the sweetness.
However, I tried replacing the sugar in my diet with artificial sweetener a few weeks ago and I noticed that I was eating more and not losing weight. I have seen studies that say people who consume artificial sweetener tend to eat more.
The body appears to compensate by the decreased intake of sugars by learning to eat more other things.
Here's a summary from the 2005 University of Texas Study
Fowler's team looked at seven to eight years of data on 1,550 Mexican-American and non-Hispanic white Americans aged 25 to 64. Of the 622 study participants who were of normal weight at the beginning of the study, about a third became overweight or obese.
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
26% for up to 1/2 can each day
30.4% for 1/2 to one can each day
32.8% for 1 to 2 cans each day
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
36.5% for up to 1/2 can each day
37.5% for 1/2 to one can each day
54.5% for 1 to 2 cans each day
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
For each can of diet soft drink consumed each day, a person's risk of obesity went up 41%.
It's not clear why this happens in humans.
In a 2008 study with rats:
"We found that reducing the correlation between sweet taste and the caloric content of foods using artificial sweeteners in rats resulted in increased caloric intake, increased body weight, and increased adiposity, as well as diminished caloric compensation and blunted thermic responses to sweet-tasting diets. These results suggest that consumption of products containing artificial sweeteners may lead to increased body weight and obesity by interfering with fundamental homeostatic, physiological processes. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute#Weight_gain_and_insulin_response_to_artificial_sweeteners
http://psycnet.apa.org/?&fa=main.doiLanding&doi=10.1037/0735-7044.122.1.161
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight
:laugh:
Correlation =/= causation.
thanks though.0 -
I used to drink it a bunch and I still like the sweetness.
However, I tried replacing the sugar in my diet with artificial sweetener a few weeks ago and I noticed that I was eating more and not losing weight. I have seen studies that say people who consume artificial sweetener tend to eat more.
The body appears to compensate by the decreased intake of sugars by learning to eat more other things.
Here's a summary from the 2005 University of Texas Study
Fowler's team looked at seven to eight years of data on 1,550 Mexican-American and non-Hispanic white Americans aged 25 to 64. Of the 622 study participants who were of normal weight at the beginning of the study, about a third became overweight or obese.
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
26% for up to 1/2 can each day
30.4% for 1/2 to one can each day
32.8% for 1 to 2 cans each day
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
36.5% for up to 1/2 can each day
37.5% for 1/2 to one can each day
54.5% for 1 to 2 cans each day
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
For each can of diet soft drink consumed each day, a person's risk of obesity went up 41%.
It's not clear why this happens in humans.
In a 2008 study with rats:
"We found that reducing the correlation between sweet taste and the caloric content of foods using artificial sweeteners in rats resulted in increased caloric intake, increased body weight, and increased adiposity, as well as diminished caloric compensation and blunted thermic responses to sweet-tasting diets. These results suggest that consumption of products containing artificial sweeteners may lead to increased body weight and obesity by interfering with fundamental homeostatic, physiological processes. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute#Weight_gain_and_insulin_response_to_artificial_sweeteners
http://psycnet.apa.org/?&fa=main.doiLanding&doi=10.1037/0735-7044.122.1.161
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight
I used to read comments until they got so fricken long.
If it can't be summarized in 3 lines. It's crap.0 -
Diet Dr. Pepper will always have my heart, followed by diet IBC Root Beer at a close 2nd.0
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I used to drink it a bunch and I still like the sweetness.
However, I tried replacing the sugar in my diet with artificial sweetener a few weeks ago and I noticed that I was eating more and not losing weight. I have seen studies that say people who consume artificial sweetener tend to eat more.
The body appears to compensate by the decreased intake of sugars by learning to eat more other things.
Here's a summary from the 2005 University of Texas Study
Fowler's team looked at seven to eight years of data on 1,550 Mexican-American and non-Hispanic white Americans aged 25 to 64. Of the 622 study participants who were of normal weight at the beginning of the study, about a third became overweight or obese.
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
26% for up to 1/2 can each day
30.4% for 1/2 to one can each day
32.8% for 1 to 2 cans each day
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
36.5% for up to 1/2 can each day
37.5% for 1/2 to one can each day
54.5% for 1 to 2 cans each day
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
For each can of diet soft drink consumed each day, a person's risk of obesity went up 41%.
It's not clear why this happens in humans.
In a 2008 study with rats:
"We found that reducing the correlation between sweet taste and the caloric content of foods using artificial sweeteners in rats resulted in increased caloric intake, increased body weight, and increased adiposity, as well as diminished caloric compensation and blunted thermic responses to sweet-tasting diets. These results suggest that consumption of products containing artificial sweeteners may lead to increased body weight and obesity by interfering with fundamental homeostatic, physiological processes. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute#Weight_gain_and_insulin_response_to_artificial_sweeteners
http://psycnet.apa.org/?&fa=main.doiLanding&doi=10.1037/0735-7044.122.1.161
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight
I used to read comments until they got so fricken long.
If it can't be summarized in 3 lines. It's crap.
AKA... TL,DR (too long, didn't read)0 -
Totally agree...but my diet pepsi of choice is wild cherry....mmmmmm.0
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Totally agree...but my diet pepsi of choice is wild cherry....mmmmmm.
I Diet Wild Cherry! But they don't make it in my favorite 1-L size (at least anywhere I've seen) :sad:0 -
That is exactly the way I feel about Coke Zero.0
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