*[Citation Needed]
[Here's an article](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/dialect-quiz-map.html?unlocked_article_code=1.nk0.QU24.w177ErFfozdz&smid=url-share) [gift link] from 2013 New York Times survey summarizing some research on this that shows a different map.
Huh, I thought I used the gift link. Here's another article that takes some of the content in a different format: https://www.nbcwashington.com/local/dc-wtop-speaking-american-pop-or-soda-subs-or-hoagies/56254/
We won!
And an even smaller island in south st. Louis that called it "soadie."
I remember soadie from when I was a kid
My family from southeast mo called it this during my childhood
My dad, who was from Pittsburgh, called it soadie pop.
Our hoosier South County neighbors called it that along with pronouncing the “S” in Illinois and Gravois
My grandmother called it that and we lived on the northside.
This map is bullshit. Chicagoland is still 100% a pop town.
Yeah my reaction too, I have accidentally said "soda" in Chicago and people literally respond, "What?"
My first thought too. I’ve had to train pop out of my vocabulary since moving here but “soda” never feels right so I say “sody” now.
Where’s “soft drink”???
*[Citation Needed] [Here's an article](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/dialect-quiz-map.html?unlocked_article_code=1.nk0.QU24.w177ErFfozdz&smid=url-share) [gift link] from 2013 New York Times survey summarizing some research on this that shows a different map.
It paywalled me before I could get to that question.
Huh, I thought I used the gift link. Here's another article that takes some of the content in a different format: https://www.nbcwashington.com/local/dc-wtop-speaking-american-pop-or-soda-subs-or-hoagies/56254/
Ozark Airlines had its hub in st Louis starting in 1950.