Pog

It featured decorative discs from a bottled drink containing passionfruit, orange and grapefruit juice; hence the name Pog (now trademarked by the World Pog Federation).

Is It 'Game Over' For Pog Players? 2008

"Pog" - I'm getting misty just thinking about it...

Top 100 Comic Book Runs #5 | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources 2008

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009

Nigel McLoughlin, a reader in creative writing at the University of Gloucestershire and a linguistic expert, said: "Pogue Muhone is a phonetic rendering of the Irish Gaelic phrase Pog mo thoin, which breaks down as Pog - imperative form of the Irish verb 'to kiss'," he told the Echo.

unknown title 2009