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[OT] Orange?

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Jeanne Hedge - 07 Mar 2004 04:09 GMT
I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
usually on a plain orange background, that display the word "Orange".
If not on an orange background, the text is orange.

I've seen these signs at other sporting events on TV, although I don't
recall seeing them at an event originating in North America.

What product are these "Orange" signs advertising?

Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

http://www.jhedge.com
GraceCat - 07 Mar 2004 04:22 GMT
My guess is Orange hand degreaser stuff. It's orange scented and it's a
lotion type consistancy (more like a cream rinse conditioner for your
hair) and it takes all the dirt and grim from around fingernails, in
callouses and stuff that mechanics and labor intensive men seem to get.

Grace

> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> http://www.jhedge.com
GraceCat - 07 Mar 2004 04:25 GMT
Oh... I'm sorry Jeanne, I see where you mentioned Australia and not
North America.  The product I'm talking about is very popular here,
almost all the men I know (southern redneck/mechanic/farmer etc type)
are familiar with the stuff so it wouldn't make sense they promote
something over there and not here.

Grace

> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> http://www.jhedge.com
Jeanne Hedge - 07 Mar 2004 16:21 GMT
Quite all right Grace :)

It does seem that every cleaning product these days trumpets "orange",
doesn't it? And before that "lemon" was popular. I think we may all be
in trouble if they start using chocolate in the ingredients <g>

Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

>Oh... I'm sorry Jeanne, I see where you mentioned Australia and not
>North America.  The product I'm talking about is very popular here,
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>>
>> http://www.jhedge.com
Tanada - 07 Mar 2004 18:49 GMT
> Quite all right Grace :)
>
> It does seem that every cleaning product these days trumpets "orange",
> doesn't it? And before that "lemon" was popular. I think we may all be
> in trouble if they start using chocolate in the ingredients <g>

YUM!!!!  I'll eat, I mean try some.

Pam S.
EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque) - 07 Mar 2004 20:47 GMT
> Quite all right Grace :)
>
> It does seem that every cleaning product these days trumpets "orange",
> doesn't it? And before that "lemon" was popular. I think we may all be
> in trouble if they start using chocolate in the ingredients <g>

Doesn't anyone but me balk at everything having to smell edible?  Even
perfumes, nowadays, seem to come in fruit scents!  Although I guess
those are preferable to some of the "designer" scents which they insist
upon "demonstrating" in department stores.  (My reaction to most of
those is "Who'd want to smell like THAT????")
Alan Erskine - 07 Mar 2004 22:51 GMT
> Doesn't anyone but me balk at everything having to smell edible?  Even
> perfumes, nowadays, seem to come in fruit scents!  Although I guess
> those are preferable to some of the "designer" scents which they insist
> upon "demonstrating" in department stores.  (My reaction to most of
> those is "Who'd want to smell like THAT????")

<giggle> Orange, in this case, is a colour, not a flavour.

--
Alan Erskine
We can get people to the Moon in five years,
not the fifteen GWB proposes.
Give NASA a real challenge
Alanterskine1@bigpond.com
William Hamblen - 08 Mar 2004 01:54 GMT
>It does seem that every cleaning product these days trumpets "orange",
>doesn't it? And before that "lemon" was popular. I think we may all be
>in trouble if they start using chocolate in the ingredients <g>

There's a chemical called d-limonene that goes into the "orange"
products.  It actually is that oily substance you can squeeze from an
orange peel and it is a good degreaser.  It smells nice, too.
badwilson - 07 Mar 2004 04:36 GMT
Orange is a cell phone service provider, network, system, or whatever you
call it.  It's all over Asia, big here in Thailand too.  It's fairly new,
they came out with it 2 years ago about.  It took me forever to figure out
what all the advertisements were about too because that's all they ever put:
ORANGE.
--
Britta
Check out pictures of Vino at:
http://photos.yahoo.com/badwilson click on the Vino album

> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> http://www.jhedge.com
David Stevenson - 08 Mar 2004 00:52 GMT
>Orange is a cell phone service provider, network, system, or whatever you
>call it.  It's all over Asia, big here in Thailand too.  It's fairly new,
>they came out with it 2 years ago about.  It took me forever to figure out
>what all the advertisements were about too because that's all they ever put:
>ORANGE.

  It has been around in the UK for a lot longer than that.

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Alan Erskine - 07 Mar 2004 11:11 GMT
> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
> usually on a plain orange background, that display the word "Orange".
> If not on an orange background, the text is orange.

LOL!  Just to let everyone know, Orange is not a degreaser here - it's a
mobile (cellular) phone company.

I suppose it's only to be expected, considering the types of Australians and
Australian programs you are exposed to in America.

I've known what a "black and white" (cop car) is since I was a little boy
watching Adam 12.  Now, if I ask you what a White Maggot is here, you'd
probably gag!  LOL ;-)

--
Alan Erskine
We can get people to the Moon in five years,
not the fifteen GWB proposes.
Give NASA a real challenge
Alanterskine1@bigpond.com
Tanada - 07 Mar 2004 18:51 GMT
> I've known what a "black and white" (cop car) is since I was a little boy
> watching Adam 12.  Now, if I ask you what a White Maggot is here, you'd
> probably gag!  LOL ;-)

OK, I'll bite.  What is a White Maggot, in your world?  I know what it
is in mine, and I would gag.

Pam S.
Alan Erskine - 07 Mar 2004 21:07 GMT
> > I've known what a "black and white" (cop car) is since I was a little boy
> > watching Adam 12.  Now, if I ask you what a White Maggot is here, you'd
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Pam S.

From your comment, I'm left to think it's the same thing - a football
umpire.

--
Alan Erskine
We can get people to the Moon in five years,
not the fifteen GWB proposes.
Give NASA a real challenge
Alanterskine1@bigpond.com
Tanada - 07 Mar 2004 22:47 GMT
>>>I've known what a "black and white" (cop car) is since I was a little
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> From your comment, I'm left to think it's the same thing - a football
> umpire.

LOL, nope, I was thinking of those little worm-like things that eat dead
flesh.  Wait a minute, wasn't that the IRS?  Or maybe you're right.  All
three of them have professional courtesy agreements with sharks, anyway,
so it could be any of them.

Pam S.
Jette Goldie - 07 Mar 2004 16:28 GMT
> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> What product are these "Orange" signs advertising?

The company "Orange"  ;-)

(it's a mobile phone service provider)

Signature

Jette
"Work for Peace and remain Fiercely Loving" - Jim Byrnes
jette@blueyonder.co.uk
http://www.jette.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/

Jeanette - 08 Mar 2004 14:33 GMT
> I've been watching the Australian Grand Prix F1 race, and am curious
> about some advertising I see at the course. They're large signs,
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> http://www.jhedge.com

Mobile phones.
 
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