I used to drink soda everyday, Hi-C everyday, and Hawaiian punch. That's how I grew up in Brooklyn.
Cigarettes and chocolate milk shakes are two amazing things.
I drink a lot of juice.
I don't really drink sodas, but when I have popcorn or pizza I need a little. It's the perfect combination.
I legitimately wanted to know if Mayor Bloomberg was going to ban large margaritas that I cry over while on a date alone at Dallas BBQ as a part of his controversial soda ban.
You can have a soda every once in awhile, but don't drink a gallon of it a day.
I've seen so many kids walking to school with these massive high energy drinks, and they are nine or 10. I'm like, 'What?' It was a treat for me. It is still a treat for my family.
Junk food was never allowed at home, and personally too, there is no love for aerated drinks.
I don't drink soft drinks. I remember someone saying to me that having a soft drink with a meal is like having two meals.
Taking in too much added sugar from highly marketed sugary foods and drinks displaces healthier foods in the diet.
I drink seven Coca-Colas a day. Regular Coke, which is really bad for me.
Nowhere in the world can you find a wider variety of empty calories than at any American convenience store.
I have a slight addiction to Diet Coke, and, of course, I absolutely shouldn't touch it because it makes the kidneys work really hard.
I don't drink much soda; I don't buy Big Gulps, and my body mass index is right where it should be.
If New Yorkers reduced portion size to 16 ounces from 20 ounces for one sugary drink every two weeks, it would collectively save approximately 2.3 million pounds over one year.
I honestly think there shouldn't be sugared drinks. All my grandchildren drink water all through the day. I've just had them to stay, and at breakfast, they have water. They don't even know what sugary drinks are.