News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by bin_bash on Monday May 16, 2022 @08:46AM (#31396303)
Juice in general just seems terribly unhealthy in 2022. I enjoy it as a treat now and again but think of it more like a dessert rather than a part of my daily breakfast routine.
Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by ziml77 on Monday May 16, 2022 @10:04AM (#31397375)
It seemed terribly unhealthy back in 2012 too. You get all the sugar and none of the fiber. But many people have this weird idea about "natural" being healthy or that being derived from something healthy means it's still healthy. If we called them processed or refined fruit drinks, I'd bet you'd find people become averse to fruit juice.
Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by bin_bash on Monday May 16, 2022 @10:32AM (#31397894)
yeah I was thinking more like 1982
Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by subpixel on Monday May 16, 2022 @09:29AM (#31396873)
It's just one of those weird things that people, especially Americans, have been conditioned to think is wholesome.

After some time not drinking it, orange juice is almost sickeningly sweet to me.

Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by bin_bash on Monday May 16, 2022 @09:42AM (#31397039)
traditionally yeah (my dad has orange juice every morning) but I don't think it's seen that way anymore for younger generations for most people
Re:How did Tropicana lose $30M in a packaging redesign? by was_a_dev on Monday May 16, 2022 @09:26AM (#31396833)
Non-ironically, the only time I drink Tropicana, or any fruit juice anymore is when I buy it at McDonald's