Name the Soda!
Candyland :D
Company Logos by Description
Countries by Capital
British English vs American English
400

This soda is the name of a children's game. Heads down, thumbs up!

Seven Up

400

These gummy candies were created in...you guessed it, Sweden!

Swedish Fish

400

Big M

Mcdonald's

400

Budapest

Hungary

400

Brits call cookies this term. Often served with tea.

Biscuits
800
This orange soda was created in the 1940s by Germans due to a trade embargo with the US

Fanta

800

Candies like M&M's, Milky Way, and Skittles are from this company named after a planet. They've got their own bar, too!

Mars

800
Big white marshmallow tire guy

Michelin

800

Djibouti

Djibouti lol

800
The bonnet of a car is called this by Americans.

Hood

1200

This soda is often used in floats. It is typically caffeine-free, carbonated, and of course, alcohol free.

Rootbeer

1200

This candy's slogan is "Taste the rainbow!"

Skittles

1200

Mermaid who wants some caffeine

Starbucks

1200

Helsinki

Finland

1200

In England, what we know as chips are not called such. They go by this term, which probably represents their texture more accurately.

Crisps

1600

This drink was created in the late 19th century by a pharmacist. I guess that's why it has a PHD!

Dr. Pepper

1600

This candy company is known for its creme eggs and was founded in England. It is the world's second largest confectionary brand after Mars.

Cadbury

1600

Red and blue rectangle that u can topple over with satisfaction.

Dominoes

1600

Dhaka

Bangladesh

1600

A dummy refers to this object used to calm down a young chap.

Pacifier

2000

This company has done many fascinating Super Bowl Commercials, including a parody of The Shining and Puppy Monkey Baby

Mountain Dew

2000

People thought this candy was named after one of the greatest sluggers of all time. Turns out, that was just a myth. The candy was actually named after Grover Cleveland's daughter.

Baby Ruth

2000

Fox coiled around the Earth

Firefox

2000

Oslo

Norway

2000
Corn is referred to by this word in British English. Although, it is somewhat common among American English speakers as well.

Maize

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