Add “organic” and sales will go even higher. Add “gourmet” to the cafeteria products and you can raise the prices. Heck, it might even work for their nonedible products.
When the Internet was new and gathering media attention, it was common to tie your product to it. For example, I remember ads for the “Internet ready mouse pad”.
C about 2 years ago
Web-sighting
The Reader Premium Member about 2 years ago
So that’s where John and Scott got the idea to post cartoons on the web!
whahoppened about 2 years ago
Rita with the hairdo I didn’t like.
RonnieAThompson Premium Member about 2 years ago
The customers were caught in the web of the internet spider. Have an Awesome Thursday my friends.
Aladar30 Premium Member about 2 years ago
This is probably from 1992-94.
Lee26 Premium Member about 2 years ago
So the the WebEgg Sandwich is now a big seller? Do they come with Sticky Buns?
goboboyd about 2 years ago
Next- everything will be ‘e’. And while it may sound like a stretch toasters that are internet-enabled. No, really, it could be a thing!
RobinHood about 2 years ago
Happy Hobbit day everybody. Remember Hobbits are a Tolkien minority.
RadioDial Premium Member about 2 years ago
1998?
LocoEngr about 2 years ago
Add “organic” and sales will go even higher. Add “gourmet” to the cafeteria products and you can raise the prices. Heck, it might even work for their nonedible products.
Retired engineer about 2 years ago
When the Internet was new and gathering media attention, it was common to tie your product to it. For example, I remember ads for the “Internet ready mouse pad”.
willie_mctell about 2 years ago
Use “e” or “i” with a hyphen as a prefix to product names.