Grenadine

Stop saying it's cherry.

Grenadine is made from pomegranate.

There are recipes out there.

And now we have a cookbook from our friend Carly with a grenadine recipe that says it is indeed pomegranate.

It's kind of a sad story.

It's like 7-Up and Grenadine.

And also Sprite.

Yeah.

The Duran family attempted to repaint the creation in 1930.

However, the application was rejected on the grounds that the Paris Brest was already too widespread and well-known, which we've seen happen with Grenadine.

Yeah, I was going to say, that's very, yeah, go back and listen to that one too.

Indeed.

And then the other option, well, there's two others.

The other option is Bat Tea, New Amsterdam Vodka, Lime Juice, Unsweetened Tea, Grenadine, Ginger Beer, and that's it.

And that also has a mocktail version.

Once again, not much of a tea fan, especially unsweetened tea.

I remember being at the Olive Garden saying, I love the pink lemonade.

Maybe Grenadine? I

love it in here.

Grenadine.

I wonder.

I mean, Grenadine is Red 40 influenced.

All right.

Well, hmm.

And it's just an alcoholic beverage.

Vodka, Dole Whip, Pineapple Juice, and Grenadine.

Nothing super special.

But it has a really pretty flower on it.

The French appear to have gotten grenade from the Spanish granada, like the place, meaning pomegranate.

So we have our first series of mix-ups and confusion, especially as according to the Oxford English Dictionary, Grenade dates to 1706 and Grenadine dates to 1896.

Why on earth would

Grenadine date almost 200 years later after Grenade? Because

nobody had come up with

it.

Where the hell is it coming from? You know?

So, yeah.