I just read that Kool Aid has a pH of 3.0-3.53, so perhaps Crystal Light is near that. This is less acidic than cola but probably not as good for you as Green Tea.
Yes, Crystal Light actually does count for the same daily water intake. The only thing that it does is add color to your water, and also make the unflavorless water have some kind of flavor. Crystal Light is exactly what the name says; It is a flavor drink that is light for your intaking. So I do imagine that Crystal Light packets in water do count the same for your daily water intake.
all the 7 colors of the rainbow i.e VIBGYOR mixes together togive white light.
Complan and power shakes are two of the most common powdered drink mixes. However one can also purchase mixes for Gatorade, Orange Tang and Ocean Spray drinks at large supermarkets and at Amazon.
the mio drink mixes contain caffeine
they drink a lot of teas, coffee, yogurt mixes, and fruit juices/ smoothies
The additive Orange #5 is mostly used in drugs (ingested and external), mouthwashes, toothpastes, most teeth cleaning supplies, lipsticks, and external cosmetics. This additive is not typically used in drink mixes.
Yes, you are allowed to do so (but I think for security reasons you will get some questions about the food/drink you bring in with you).
Various frozen drink mixes are available online mostly alcoholic frozen cocktails such as the Margarita in slush form. You can however purchase non alcoholic versions of popular frozen/slush drinks.
My go-to drink is cheap whiskey (bourbon, generally) with Diet Dr. Pepper. Give it a try and thank me later :)
The drink you are thinking of is a Cosmopolitan. Choosing the Vodka is very important. Check out www.theliquorsaver.com for some suggestions.
If you separate "white" light in a prism, you get the visible spectrum, (ROYGBIV). If you get that back together, you get "white" light. If you mix red and blue, you get purple, and so on.
While the combination of vodka and cranberry juice are not naturally "a deadly combination," it is possible to drink too much vodka, which can result in death.