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  1. Jubbly, the iconic 1950s and ’60s ice lolly, is the latest in a line of products making a comeback to fuel consumers’ retro hunger. Jubbly, which is said to have inspired the famous Only Fools and Horses catchphrase through its ‘Luvvly Jubbly’ campaign, has been absent from the shelves for more than 20 years.

    • The Grocer
  2. Feb 7, 2021 · The origin of 'Lovely Jubbly' It is impossible to know exactly where Only Fools and Horse's writer John Sullivan picked up the phrase but it is pretty much universally accepted that the origins lie in an advert around the 1950s and 60s. The Jubbly was actually an orange flavoured drink which could also be frozen and eaten as an ice lolly.

    • Ian Molyneaux
  3. nostalgiacentral.com › pop-culture › food-drinkJubbly - Nostalgia Central

    Jubblies were incredibly unwieldy and unimaginative ice lollies. These "frozen drinks" (as they were officially known) were simply huge triangular lumps of flavoured ice. You could get them in several different flavours, although the shops only ever seemed to stock orange, orange and orange. As far as Jubblies were concerned, oranges really were the only fruit. One

  4. Nov 20, 2007 · Lovely jubbly. Posted by Gary Martin on November 21, 2007. In Reply to: Lovely jubbly posted by David MG Evans on November 20, 2007: What is the origin of the phrase "lovely jubbly" as used by Delboy in Only Fools and Horses? After the Lone Ranger thread, here's another 1950s memory. Jubbly was an orange drink, packaged in pyramid-shaped paper ...

  5. Jan 14, 2014 · In the 1950-60s, my parents had a sweets, tobacconist and newsagents shop in Beeston, Leeds and we sold the Jubbly both as a carton drink and also from the freezer as a large frozen orange lolly.

  6. As a 12 year old walking home after school on a hot summers afternoon there were three things I purchased from the newsagents close to school. 1. 5 Park Drive 2. 5 matches 3. An orange Jubbly in the new tetrapack. The Jubbly was notoriously difficult to eat so me and my mates used to smash them on the nearest brick wall before opening them.

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  8. For example, a suggestion of fish and chips for supper could evoke the response, “Lovely jubbly!” The expression derives from the advertising slogan for an orange drink called Jubbly which was popular in the 1950s and 1960s and which was often sold in frozen form. Lovely Jubbly can also refer to money or winnings depending on the context.

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