Don't you have Frosties in the States?
They’re called Frosted Flakes here. It’s odd to see a store-brand cereal have one of our name brands.
benjamin frost wrote: » Don't you have Frosties in the States?
It's darn near Communistic.
tallest skil wrote: » …<span style="line-height:1.4em;">Tony the Tiger (keeper of Frosties).</span> To anyone across the Pond, that’s so weird. <img alt="" class="lightbox-enabled" data-id="44861" data-type="61" src="http://forums.appleinsider.com/content/type/61/id/44861/width/500/height/1000/flags/LL" style="; width: 500px; height: 375px">
…<span style="line-height:1.4em;">Tony the Tiger (keeper of Frosties).</span>
dasanman69 wrote: » benjamin frost wrote: » Don't you have Frosties in the States?
benjamin frost wrote: » I like Frosties.
dasanman69 wrote: » benjamin frost wrote: » I like Frosties. A corn flake by any other name tastes just as sweet.
Comments
Don't you have Frosties in the States?
They’re called Frosted Flakes here. It’s odd to see a store-brand cereal have one of our name brands.
They’re called Frosted Flakes here. It’s odd to see a store-brand cereal have one of our name brands.
It's darn near Communistic.
Ah, Icy.
I like Frosties.
A corn flake by any other name tastes just as sweet.
Maybe over there, but not here.