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Popsicle

A Popsicle is a branded frozen dessert consisting of flavored, colored ice formed around a wooden stick, typically made from fruit juice, soda, or other sweetened liquids, and designed for handheld consumption without utensils.^[1]^[2] The treat was accidentally invented in 1905 by 11-year-old Frank Epperson in San Francisco, California, when he left a mixture of powdered soda and water with a stirrer outdoors overnight during a cold spell, resulting in a frozen block that he consumed by holding the stick.^[3]^[1] Initially calling his creation the "Epsicle," Epperson began selling it at local events and, by 1923, at the Neptune Beach amusement park in Alameda, where it gained popularity among beachgoers seeking relief from the summer heat.^[3] In 1924, Epperson patented the invention as the "Popsicle," a name suggested by his children, and granted manufacturing rights to the Joe Lowe Company, which commercialized it nationwide starting in the late 1920s.^[3]^[1] During the Great Depression, the company introduced the Twin Popsicle—a double treat on two sticks sold for five cents—to allow sharing between siblings, boosting affordability and sales.^[3]^[1] The brand faced legal challenges in the 1930s, including a notable antitrust dispute with competitor Good Humor over market dominance in the frozen novelty industry.^[4] As of November 2025, owned by Unilever since 1989 (with the ice cream division, including Popsicle, scheduled for demerger later in the year), the brand offers more than 30 varieties, including classics like cherry (the top-selling flavor), sugar-free options, and character-themed pops, with annual sales exceeding two billion units (as of 2015) in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean.^[3]^[1]^[5] The sticks often feature printed riddles or jokes, enhancing the playful appeal of this enduring summertime icon.^[1]

Frozen Dessert

Invention and Early History

Frank Epperson was born on August 11, 1894, in Willows, California, and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area.^[6] In 1905, at the age of 11, he accidentally invented the frozen treat now known as the Popsicle while living in San Francisco. On an extraordinarily cold winter night, Epperson mixed a powdered soda flavoring with water in a glass, stirred it with a wooden stick, and left it on the back porch overnight; the unusually low temperatures caused the mixture to freeze solid around the stick, creating a handle for easy consumption.^[7]^[6] This serendipitous event, amid record low temperatures for the region, marked the origin of the fruit-flavored ice on a stick, though Epperson did not immediately pursue it commercially.^[6] As a young adult in the early 1920s, Epperson, then working as a real estate agent in Oakland, revisited the childhood discovery and began experimenting to refine the treat using various fruit flavors.^[3] He initially named his creation the "Epsicle," a portmanteau of his surname and "icicle," and started producing it in small batches.^[4] His children played a key role in its rebranding, suggesting "Popsicle" as a blend of "pop" (referring to soda) and "icicle," which Epperson adopted to make it more appealing.^[8] Family involvement extended to early promotion efforts, with Epperson sharing samples among relatives and neighbors to gauge interest before wider distribution.^[3] Epperson first publicly demonstrated the Popsicle in 1922 at a fireman's ball in the Bay Area, where it proved an instant hit among attendees.^[7] By 1923, he expanded sales to local amusement parks and beaches, including Neptune Beach near Oakland, selling the treats for a nickel each from makeshift stands.^[3]^[4] On June 11, 1924, Epperson filed for a U.S. patent (No. 1,505,592) describing a "frozen confectionery" as a fruit-flavored ice molded on a stick for portable eating, which was granted on August 19, 1924.^[9]^[4] This patent solidified the invention's novelty and paved the way for its commercialization in the mid-1920s.

Brand Development and Commercialization

In 1924, Frank Epperson sold the rights to his Popsicle patent to the Popsicle Corporation, a New York-based firm. The Joe Lowe Company, founded in 1909, became its exclusive sales agent in 1925.^[4]^[6] The partnership enabled mass production using standardized molds, syrups, sticks, and wrappers distributed through a network of regional licensees, leading to initial sales of 6.5 million units in 1924 and rapid expansion.^[4] By 1928, national distribution was achieved, with Epperson earning royalties on over 60 million Popsicles sold that year alone.^[10] During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the company introduced the Twin Popsicle, featuring two connected frozen treats on double sticks designed to be split for sharing, allowing two children to enjoy the product for a single nickel to maintain affordability amid economic hardship.^[11] This innovation helped sustain sales, which reached 200 million units by 1931, doubling from the previous year, as the treat was marketed as "Depression-proof."^[4] However, the era also saw intense trademark disputes; the Popsicle Corporation filed multiple infringement suits against competitors, including a 1930 action to protect the mark from generic use, which resulted in partial genericization where "popsicle" became commonly applied to similar water-based frozen confections, though the brand retained protection for its specific formulations.^[12] A key settlement with rival Good Humor in 1933 delineated market territories, with Popsicle focusing on non-dairy ice pops while Good Humor emphasized cream-based products.^[4] World War II brought challenges from sugar rationing, which began in 1942 and severely restricted production for sweetened frozen treats like Popsicles, as manufacturers received only 80% of pre-war sugar allocations initially, dropping further over time.^[13] Post-war, the 1950s marked a sales boom driven by suburban growth and widespread adoption of home freezers, enabling supermarket distribution of multi-packs and boosting annual consumption as families incorporated the treat into everyday routines.^[14] In 1989, Unilever acquired the Popsicle brand through its purchase of Gold Bond Ice Cream, integrating it into the Good Humor-Breyers division and leveraging global resources for further expansion. As of November 2025, Unilever plans to demerge its ice cream business, including the Popsicle brand, into The Magnum Ice Cream Company (TMICC), with completion expected in December 2025.^[6]^[15] By the late 20th century, the brand had become a cornerstone of Unilever's ice cream portfolio, with approximately two billion units sold annually in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean.

Manufacturing Process and Ingredients

Popsicles are primarily composed of water, which constitutes about 90% of the product, along with sugar, corn syrup, stabilizers such as gums, concentrated fruit flavorings (natural or artificial extracts), colorings, and occasionally citric acid for tartness.^[16] Unlike ice cream bars, popsicles are dairy-free, relying on a water-based formula that avoids milk or cream to achieve their characteristic icy texture.^[16] The manufacturing process begins with mixing the ingredients in sterilized vats at 35-37°F (1.7-2.8°C) to form a flavored liquid base.^[16] This mixture is then pumped into molds on automated machines, such as the Vita-Line system, where wooden sticks are inserted.^[16] The filled molds are submerged in a calcium chloride brine bath maintained at -25 to -30°F (-32 to -34°C) for rapid freezing, ensuring the product solidifies evenly over a conveyor length of about 20 feet (6 meters).^[16] For multi-layered varieties, sequential filling and vacuum drying steps are employed before final freezing.^[16] Once frozen, the molds are briefly heated with 180°F (68°C) water to facilitate automated demolding, after which the popsicles are inspected, packaged, and stored at sub-zero temperatures.^[16] Quality control measures emphasize preventing large ice crystal formation, which is achieved through rapid freezing and agitation during mixing to promote small, uniform crystals for a smoother texture.^[16] Visual and taste tests are conducted at key stages, including filling and extraction, with defective units rejected by operators.^[16] Allergen management is critical, as production on shared equipment may introduce traces of peanuts or tree nuts, though many formulations offer nut-free options to accommodate sensitivities.^[17] Since the 2010s, environmental considerations have driven shifts toward sustainable practices, including the adoption of recyclable multipack wrappers composed of 95% paper with minimal plastic lining, reducing individual plastic use in popsicle packaging.^[18] In modern facilities, production lines operate at speeds of thousands of popsicles per hour, with individual machines capable of 4,320 units and larger setups doubling that output.^[16] Typical popsicles contain 40-80 calories each, depending on size and formulation.^[19] Commercial shelf life extends up to 18 months when stored frozen at 0°F (-18°C) or below.

Varieties, Flavors, and Cultural Significance

The Popsicle brand offers a range of classic flavors that originated in the 1920s, including orange, cherry, and grape, which remain staples due to their simple, fruit-inspired profiles and low calorie count of about 40 per pop.^[19] These original flavors were part of the early commercialization efforts following the brand's founding in 1925, emphasizing refreshing, water-based ice treats.^[1] Modern lines have expanded to include seasonal and novelty options, such as Firecracker ice pops in red-white-and-blue layers of cherry, lime, and blue raspberry for patriotic themes, and Scribblers, which feature color-changing effects that shift hues upon licking.^[20] Sugar-free variants, like Tropicals in pineapple, orange, and fruit punch, cater to health-conscious consumers with only 15 calories per pop and no added sugar.^[21] Popsicle varieties extend beyond basic single- or twin-stick formats to include rocket-shaped designs, such as the Buzz Lightyear model with mixed berry, lime, and lemon flavors, evoking space adventure themes.^[22] Character-themed pops, licensed from Disney and other franchises, feature molds of icons like Spider-Man, Olaf from Frozen, and SpongeBob SquarePants, often in berry or tropical flavors to appeal to children.^[23] Additionally, some gourmet and artisanal-inspired versions incorporate real fruit purees for more natural textures, aligning with premium frozen treat trends while maintaining the brand's accessible price point.^[1] Culturally, Popsicles symbolize summer childhood nostalgia, evoking memories of backyard play and hot-weather relief for generations of North Americans.^[24] They have appeared in 1980s films like the Israeli series Lemon Popsicle and its American remake The Last American Virgin, where the treat underscores youthful innocence and coming-of-age themes.^[25] In broader popular culture, Popsicles feature in memes and social media as icons of carefree summers, while health movements since the 2000s have highlighted low-calorie options amid rising obesity awareness.^[26] Globally, the Popsicle brand remains primarily North American, with over 30 variations sold mainly in the U.S. and Canada, though similar frozen treats like Mexican paletas—made from fresh fruits or creams—represent cultural adaptations emphasizing natural ingredients in Latin America.^[1] Paletas, originating from Michoacán, Mexico, differ by using artisanal methods and exotic flavors like tamarind or chile mango, influencing international frozen dessert trends.^[27] Recent trends in the 2010s and 2020s have seen the frozen pops market respond to dietary shifts with vegan and organic variants, using plant-based ingredients like coconut milk and fruit purees to meet demand for dairy-free options.^[28] While the core Popsicle lineup is not fully vegan-certified, mirroring broader industry growth projected at a 16.1% CAGR through 2030.

Music

Popsicle (Swedish Band)

Popsicle is a Swedish indie pop band formed in 1991 in Piteå, located in the Norrbotten region. The group emerged as a key player in the early 1990s Swedish indie pop wave, alongside acts like The Wannadies, Brainpool, and This Perfect Day, contributing to a vibrant scene that blended melodic hooks with jangly guitars and shoegaze influences. Originally hailing from northern Sweden, the four founding members relocated to Stockholm to pursue their music, drawing inspiration from British bands such as My Bloody Valentine and Ride.^[29]^[30]^[31] The band's lineup consisted of Andreas Mattsson on vocals and guitar, serving as the primary songwriter; Fredrik Norberg on guitar and vocals; P-A Wikander on drums; Kenneth Vikström on bass until 1994; and Arvid Lind replacing him on bass from 1995 onward. Their musical style is characterized by power pop and jangle pop elements, featuring bright, melodic choruses and a rock-infused energy that brought a fresh "rockstar attitude" to Swedish indie music. Popsicle's early releases were issued on the independent label A West Side Fabrication from Skellefteå, before transitioning to Telegram Records, an imprint of Warner Music Sweden.^[29]^[30]^[31]^[32] Over their initial run, Popsicle released four studio albums: Lacquer (1992), which peaked at number 34 on the Swedish charts and earned a Grammis Award for Best New Artist; Abstinence (1994); the self-titled Popsicle (1996); and Stand Up and Testify (1997). Key singles included "Hey Princess" (1993), a breakthrough hit that exemplified their catchy indie sound, and "Not Forever" (1995) from the self-titled album, which achieved significant chart success in Sweden. The band disbanded in 1999 after a final compilation release, but they staged sporadic reunions, including gigs in 2005 and a one-off performance in 2005 for the Pet Sounds record store's 25th anniversary, followed by a return from hiatus in 2018. Since their 2018 return, the band has remained active, including a joint mini-tour with Atomic Swing in 2025.^[30]^[33]^[29]^[34] Popsicle's influence on the Nordic pop scene endures through their role in shaping Sweden's 1990s indie guitar movement, often credited as one of the most important acts of the era for introducing experimental soundscapes and mainstream appeal to the genre. Their work laid groundwork for subsequent indie bands and remains celebrated for its melodic accessibility and cultural ties to phenomena like the "Hannas krog" club scene in Stockholm.^[29]^[31]

Songs and Albums Titled "Popsicle"

One notable song titled "Popsicle" is by the American boy band New Kids on the Block, featured as the third track on their self-titled debut album released on September 2, 1986, by Columbia Records.^[35] This playful R&B and pop track, written by Maurice Starr, Danny Wood, and Jordan Knight, uses the popsicle as a lighthearted metaphor for romantic attraction, with lyrics like "You're my popsicle / From the very first time I met you, girl, you captured me."^[36] Though not released as a single, the song contributed to the album's moderate success, which peaked at number 29 on the Billboard 200 chart, establishing the group's early summery, teen-oriented sound. In the electronic music scene, LFZ released an upbeat house track titled "Popsicle" on August 26, 2017, through NoCopyrightSounds (NCS), a label known for royalty-free music.^[37] The instrumental piece, running 4:25 in length, features euphoric synths and quirky rhythms evoking a summery vibe, making it popular for gaming montages, YouTube videos, and content creation due to its copyright-free status. Its lighthearted energy aligns with NCS's focus on energetic, accessible electronic tracks for online media. The album Popsicle by the American rock band Diamond Nights, released on September 13, 2005, by Kemado Records, serves as another prominent example in indie and hard rock circles.^[38] This 12-track debut, produced by the band and recorded in New York City, blends lo-fi indie aesthetics with fist-pumping rock anthems, including singles like "The Girl's Attractive," which gained exposure in a 2006 Jaguar advertisement.^[39] The title reflects the album's raw, energetic themes of youth and allure, earning praise for its sing-along qualities despite limited commercial chart performance.^[40] Educational children's media has also featured songs titled or incorporating "Popsicle," such as "The Colors Song (with Popsicles)" by CoComelon, released on September 25, 2018, as part of their nursery rhymes series.^[41] This upbeat pop-style tune teaches primary colors through animated characters making rainbow popsicles, with simple, repetitive lyrics like "Red popsicle, yummy in my tummy" to engage young learners in a fun, summery context. Produced by Moonbug Kids, it exemplifies how the term inspires lighthearted, thematic content in early childhood education, amassing millions of views on platforms like YouTube for its interactive appeal.

Other Uses

Geographical and Natural Features

Popsicle Peak is a prominent natural landmark on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, rising to an elevation of 1,673 meters (5,489 feet). Located approximately 20 kilometers southeast of Gold River and 4 kilometers southwest of M.S. Mountain, it lies within Strathcona Provincial Park, part of the Vancouver Island Ranges.^[42]^[43] Access to Popsicle Peak involves moderate-difficulty hiking suitable for experienced adventurers, typically as part of broader alpine trails in the park's rugged terrain.^[44] Geologically, the region features sedimentary layers from the Buttle Lake Group, including limestone, shaped by ancient glacial activity.^[45] While Popsicle Peak is the only major official geographical feature bearing the name, similar striped rock formations in other regions occasionally receive informal nicknames inspired by their popsicle-like patterns.^[45]

Transportation and Machinery

In the realm of transportation, the nickname "Popsicle" is most prominently associated with the M-K TE70-4S class of diesel-electric locomotives, rebuilt by Morrison-Knudsen in 1978 for the Southern Pacific Railroad.^[46] These four units were created by repowering existing GE U25B locomotives with a Swiss-built Sulzer 12ASV 25/30 V-12 prime mover, producing 2,800 horsepower and enabling a top speed of about 70 mph (113 km/h).^[46] The distinctive livery—featuring red and orange hues reminiscent of the Daylight passenger trains—earned the machines their "Popsicle" moniker.^[46]^[47] Deployed primarily in freight service across Southern Pacific's western U.S. network, the TE70-4S locomotives represented an experimental effort to extend the life of aging U25Bs through European engine technology, though reliability issues with the Sulzer powerplants limited their operational span to roughly a decade.^[46] By the late 1980s, all units had been retired.^[48] In the 2020s, none remain in preservation, with the locomotives having been scrapped due to maintenance challenges and lack of parts for the specialized Sulzer engines.^[46] Beyond this notable rail example, "Popsicle" has appeared as an informal nickname for certain aircraft and automobiles featuring vibrant, striped paint schemes that mimic the dessert's layered colors, though such usages are anecdotal and lack widespread adoption in industrial or historical records.^[49]

As a Nickname or Alias

José Manoel Ricardo (born January 29, 1956), better known by his nickname Picolé—which translates to "popsicle" in Portuguese—is a retired Brazilian professional footballer who primarily played as a forward. Born in Pirajuí, São Paulo, he began his career with Noroeste de Bauru in 1973, showcasing early promise as an attacker before transferring to major clubs.^[50]^[51] Picolé's most notable stint came with Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras from 1976 to 1979, where he appeared in 59 matches, contributing 13 goals during a period of competitive success for the team in the Brazilian Série A. He later played for Portuguesa Santista in 1978, Athletico Paranaense in 1983, and spent several years abroad with Puebla FC in Mexico starting around 1979, alongside teammate Muricy Ramalho. His career wound down in the late 1980s with clubs like Passo Fundo in Rio Grande do Sul, where he appeared in the 1988 Gauchão, before transitioning to coaching roles in the 1990s, including stints with Figueirense and Juventus de Jaraguá do Sul.^[51]^[50]^[52] The nickname Picolé, evoking the cool and sweet qualities of the frozen treat, was adopted during his youth and stuck throughout his professional life, reflecting a lighthearted aspect of his persona amid the pressures of competitive football. In recent years, Picolé has served as a talent scout and evaluator for São Paulo FC, continuing his involvement in the sport.^[51]^[53] Beyond sports, "Popsicle" appears rarely as a personal alias for other individuals, including in fictional characters like the antagonist Captain Popsicle from the Brazilian comic series Monica's Gang, though no widely recognized modern celebrities or public figures bear the nickname prominently.^[54]

References

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Popsicle - Unilever USA
Popsicle is an American iced dessert brand that dates back to 1923. Today there are more than 30 variations of the original Popsicle product.
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Popsicle® Ice Pops | It's Always Summer with Popsicle®
Welcome to the home of Popsicle® Ice Pops, the original frozen treat since 1905. Get product info and explore all the flavors and varieties of our icy ...Products · Popsicle Classic Ice Pops · Our Story · Popsicle Sugar-Free Ice Pops
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How An 11-Year-Old Boy Invented The Popsicle : The Salt - NPR
Jul 22, 2015 · A San Francisco Bay Area kid by the name of Frank Epperson accidentally invented the summertime treat. He had mixed some sugary soda powder with water and left ...
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The Frozen Sucker War: Good Humor v. Popsicle | National Archives
May 23, 2023 · The Popsicle Corporation and Good Humor Corporation faced off in the courts over disagreements about market share.
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Frank Epperson - Lemelson-MIT Program
The ever-popular hot weather treat known as the Popsicle™ was invented by Frank Epperson when he was just eleven years old. Born in 1894, Epperson was raised ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
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Frank Epperson, 89, Inventor Of Popsicle, Dies in California
Oct 27, 1983 · Frank W. Epperson, who invented the Popsicle on an extraordinarily cold night in San Francisco in 1905, died last week. He was 89 years old.Missing: details | Show results with:details
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A Brief History of Popsicles - Smithsonian Magazine
Jul 7, 2010 · The story goes that on a chilly San Francisco evening back in 1905, an 11-year-old boy named Frank Epperson was making himself a soft drink, ...Missing: details | Show results with:details<|control11|><|separator|>
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Frozen confectionery - US1505592A - Google Patents
Original application filed June 11, 1924, Serial No. 719,295. Divided and this application filed July 19,. To all whom it may concern: Be it known that I, FRANK ...
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Eleven-year-old Frank Epperson invented the very first Popsicle® ice pop in the San Francisco Bay Area way back in 1905.
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Jul 19, 2014 · The company sued to protect the trademark in 1930 but only got to ... Popsicle Generic name: Ice Pop Owned by: Good Humor-Breyers 25 ...
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May 2, 2022 · Sugar became the first food item to be rationed. Manufacturers initially received supplies at 80 percent of pre-war levels, but that was reduced over time.
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The Popsicle was patented in 1923 by Frank Epperson, and sold to the Joe Lowe Company in 1925. Collection contains large and small format printed poster ...
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Quality control includes taste and visual tests. The water ice is "taste-tested" even though the mixture has been made precisely. The tester is usually an ...
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While we do not have control over what our external manufacturer uses its equipment for, we have strong quality controls in place when it comes to our products ...
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Feb 26, 2020 · The newly used multipack holds the individual popsicles in separate compartments. It consists 95 percent of paper and is lined inside with a ...
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Popsicle® Orange, Cherry & Grape Ice Pops
Rating 3.9 (870) ... pops are always a favorite combo. Available in an 18-pack. Colors from Natural Sources. 40 Calories Per Pop. 7g of Sugar Per Pop. More Products You'll love.
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What is the shelf life of the pops?
Our pops have 6 to 18 months Best By dates. Best By dates are printed on every pop wrapper.
[19]
Popsicle Classic Ice Pops
Cool off with these classic Popsicle flavors. Our frozen treats are perfect for your freezer or On the Go.Popsicle® Orange, Cherry... · Sugar Free · Popsicle® Firecracker Ice Pops
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Popsicle® Buzz Lightyear Rocket Ice Pops
Rating 4.4 (32) Discover bold flavors of mixed berry, lime & lemon that are to infinity and beyond with Popsicle's new Buzz Lightyear Rocket ice pops!
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Popsicle Character Pops
Make snack time fun with Popsicle Character Pops. These frozen treats feature your favorite characters and come in delicious flavors.SpongeBob SquarePants · Popsicle® Spider-Man... · Popsicle® Olaf Frozen...
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Jul 1, 2025 · To keep the treat affordable, the Popsicle company introduced the twin-stick version. For a nickel, you could buy one and snap it in half to ...
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Lemon Popsicle (1978) - IMDb
Rating 6.4/10 (3,993) 'Lemon Popsicle' is a everyday tale at its heart beyond the lite sexual escapades. It holds a lot of real truths and hurts that young boys and grown men alike ...Full cast & crew · Parents guide · 2 of 19 · 4 of 19
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Paletas are a Mexican frozen treat made from fresh natural fruits such as strawberry and mango or made from rich creamy ingredients such as Chocolate and ...Missing: global adaptations
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The global vegan popsicles market size was estimated at USD 84.1 million in 2024 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 16.1% from 2025 to 2030.
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Popsicle discography and songs: Music profile for Popsicle, formed 1991. Genres: Power Pop, Indie Pop, Jangle Pop. Albums include Lacquer, Abstinence, ...
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Popsicle Songs, Albums, Reviews, Bio & More - AllMusic
Explore Popsicle's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews ... Background Music Celebration Cool & Cocky · Drinking Hanging Out In Love · Rainy ...
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... Records, an imprint of Warner Brothers Records. Particularly on their self-titled album, the listener is constantly reminded that the band are singing in a ...Missing: history members
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Lyrics. You're my popsicle. From the very first time I met you, girl, you captured me. You're my popsicle. All I know is that you make me feel so fancy free.
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Rating 6.9/10 (13) Popsicle by Diamond Nights released in 2005. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
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Popsicle by Diamond Nights (Album, Hard Rock) - Rate Your Music
Rating 3.5 (52) · 30-day returnsPopsicle, an Album by Diamond Nights. Released in 2005 on Kemado (catalog no. KEM 020; CD). Genres: Hard Rock, Rock. Featured peformers: Morgan Phalen (lead ...
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Popsicle Peak is a mountain on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, located 20 km southeast of Gold River and 4 km southwest of M.S. Mountain.
[42]
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10 other mountain peaks closest to Popsicle Peak: ; 1. Matchlee Mountain (5978 ft), 2.4 miles ; 2. Mount Kent-Urquhart (5912 ft), 3.7 miles ; 3. Mount Donner (5912 ...
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It is a history of violent volcanic eruptions on ancient seafloors and quiet interludes when gardens of sea lilies waved in gentle ocean currents. It is a ...
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... Strathcona Park is a rugged mountain wilderness comprising of more than 250,000 hectares. Mountain peaks, some perpetually mantled with snow, dominate the park.
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Picolé - Informações e Estatísticas do Jogador - OGol
José Manoel Ricardo é um ex-jogador de Futebol de 69 anos nascido em 1956-01-29, em Pirajui, Brasil. Jogou como Atacante. O seu peso é 74 kg e a sua altura ...
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Picolé - Que fim levou? - Terceiro Tempo - UOL
José Manoel Ricardo, o Picolé, atacante do Palmeiras de 1976 a 1979, hoje tem residência fixa em Curitiba (PR). Ele que também defendeu outras equipes, ...
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Jan 19, 2014 · Gauchão 1988 – PASSO FUNDO ; ÉLCIO, Élcio José Pereira, LE ; ELIZEU, Elizeu Rolim de Moura Neto, AT ; PICOLÉ, José Manoel Ricardo, AT ; TOCO, Volmir ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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Confira o recado do avaliador Picolé, que estará observando os ...
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Captain Popsicle - Villains Wiki - Fandom
Captain Popsicle is a major antagonist in Monica's Gang, debuting as the main antagonist of the parody miniseries Monica's Gang: Quite Lost.