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| '''Pepsi''' ('''Pepsi-Cola''') is a carbonated ] similar to ]. | |||
| In the 1970s, Pepsi originated the marketing strategy known as "The Pepsi Generation." This strategy was a constant repetitious advertising of Pepsi aimed at young people. It worked under the assumption that there are new consumers coming of age every day and if one stops marketing to the newest consumers, one will have a shrinking base of established consumers of one's product. | |||
| Pepsi originated the marketing strategy known as | |||
| <b>The Pepsi Generation</b>. This strategy was a constant | |||
| repetitious advertising of Pepsi aimed at young people. | |||
| It worked under the assumption that there are new | |||
| consumers coming of age every day and if you stop marketing | |||
| to the newest comsumers, you will have a shrinking | |||
| base of established consumers of your product. | |||
| Pepsi may have derived its name from |
Pepsi may have derived its name from ], an enzyme produced in the mucosal lining of the stomach that acts to degrade protein. (Similar inspiration may have led to the naming of ], first produced by Dr. ], whose bookkeeper, Nellie Horton, suggested that he put pepsin into gum "since so many people buy pepsin for digestion and gum for no reason at all.") | ||
| Soft drinks produced by Pepsi include: ], ] |
Soft drinks produced by Pepsi include: ], ], ], ], ] and ]. ] water is also a Pepsi product. | ||
| Run by |
Run by '''PepsiCo''', the company also owns and operates ] International (but not 7UP in the United States), ], ], ] and ]. | ||
| Until the mid- |
Until the mid-1990s, it also owned ], ], and ], but these ]s were spun off into ]. | ||
| into ]. | |||
| As with many soft drinks, Pepsi has had various ] spokespersons throughout its existence. Among them: | As with many soft drinks, Pepsi has had various ] spokespersons throughout its existence. Among them: | ||
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| * ] (who was badly burned while filming a commercial) | * ] (who was badly burned while filming a commercial) | ||
| * ] | * ] | ||
| * ] | * ] | ||
| * ] | * ] | ||
| == External link == | |||
Revision as of 16:52, 16 November 2002
Pepsi (Pepsi-Cola) is a carbonated soft drink similar to Coca-Cola.
In the 1970s, Pepsi originated the marketing strategy known as "The Pepsi Generation." This strategy was a constant repetitious advertising of Pepsi aimed at young people. It worked under the assumption that there are new consumers coming of age every day and if one stops marketing to the newest consumers, one will have a shrinking base of established consumers of one's product.
Pepsi may have derived its name from pepsin, an enzyme produced in the mucosal lining of the stomach that acts to degrade protein. (Similar inspiration may have led to the naming of Pepsin Gum, first produced by Dr. Edward E. Beeman, whose bookkeeper, Nellie Horton, suggested that he put pepsin into gum "since so many people buy pepsin for digestion and gum for no reason at all.")
Soft drinks produced by Pepsi include: Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Pepsi Max, Slice, Sierra Mist and Mug Root Beer. Aquafina water is also a Pepsi product.
Run by PepsiCo, the company also owns and operates 7Up International (but not 7UP in the United States), Quaker Oats, Gatorade, Frito-Lay and Tropicana.
Until the mid-1990s, it also owned Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pizza Hut, and Taco Bell, but these fast-food restaurants were spun off into Tricon Global Restaurants.
As with many soft drinks, Pepsi has had various celebrity spokespersons throughout its existence. Among them:
- Madonna (for less than two days; her contract was cut)
- Michael Jackson (who was badly burned while filming a commercial)
- Britney Spears
- Hallie Kate Eisenberg
- Halle Berry