The Global Rise of Bubble Tea The tea gained global popularity in the 1990s, especially in Asia, and then spread to countries with large East Asian populations
In the beginning there were rivers - "Drina", "Morava", "Drava", "Ibar", "Zeta", "Vardar", then numbers came - "57", "100", "101", "150", "160", "06", then meaningless two-letter names - "LD", "PP", "FM", "CD", "MC", then female names - "Una" (if it is not a river), "Biljana", "Lara", "Eva", and various "rallies", "supers", "alphas", "cups", "pearls", "partners", "points", "Yugoslavia", "Croatia" and "Serbia", to end everything with "wests", "bests", "fasts" and so on, in addition to the inevitable "marlbor", "astor", "kent", "winston", "lakija"
Matures in 60-65 days
Manny: Hey, the new blimp is already in full operation