- GE, Comcast Agree on NBC Universal Valuation: Report
- BofA Board in Civil War Over Lewis' Succesor
- For the Jobless, 10% is Harder Than Before
- Week Ahead: Stocks Search for Catalyst in Quiet Week
- Outlook: Dollar to Ride Higher on Bleak Jobs Report
- Geithner: More Stimulus, Not a Bank Tax
- Windfall is Seen as Bank Bonuses are Paid in Stock
- Volatility Returns: Sign of the Bull Losing Muscle?
- Cramer: Earnings, IPOs Dominate Next Week
- Tamminen: Why Does Oklahoma Want To Drown New York?
- Food Network, HGTV Drive Scripps Networks' Upside Surprise
- Tommy Lee, Medical Tourism and Nasty Santa, Your Emails
- U.S. Markets Gain 3% for the Week Despite 10.2% Unemployment
- Disney's 'Carol' Tests Widest 3-D Release Ever
- Stimulus II? Jobs Tax Credit=Cash For Clunkers
- Rockwell Automation Earnings: What Options Are Saying
- Gold Will Touch Higher Lows and Higher Highs: Analyst
- Is Misery Alive And Well in Your Office?
- Stock volatility is back, a sign of an aging bull?
- Precision Machine opening plant in Sturgis, SD
- NM auto dealer tried to save business by gambling
- Northrop sells advisory services unit for $1.65B
- Christmas comes early: ‘Carol’ tops box office
- Philly transit strike in 6th day; no new talks
- Obama says it's now Senate's turn on health care
- Dubai says it has repaid $1 billion aviation bond
- Indian PM hopes for 7 percent growth next year
Coca-Cola to expand syrup plant in Atlanta
Text Size 
ATLANTA - Coca-Cola Co. and the Georgia governor's office says a Coke plant in Atlanta that makes syrup will be expanded and will make ingredients for a new fountain machine.
The machine, called Coca-Cola Freestyle, can dispense more than 100 different types of beverages. It's in the testing stage in metro Atlanta and other areas.
Coca-Cola says early results from the tests are encouraging.
The machine employs cartridges filled with concentrated ingredients to fit more beverage combinations into the same amount of space as a conventional dispenser.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Print
Email
- Rumors abound that Oprah will leave her show to start a new network. What would this mean for daytime TV?
- A private equity specialist sponsored a stand-up comedy troupe in New York to prove that CEOs can, in fact, be funny.
- Cramer did the research and found eight stocks that lead the pack. Read on to get his top picks.
- Did Hideki Matsui’s performance make it more likely that the Yankees will pay to have him back?
- Which wines should you bring—or serve—with holiday meals this year? Ask a connoisseur.
- Two competitors in this year’s World Series of Poker in Las Vegas have stories fit for Hollywood.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes