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Tracking: { 'Country Code': 'US', 'Language Code': 'EN-US', 'Email Hash': 'unknown', 'Vendor User Id': 'unknown', 'Vendor Id': 'unknown', 'Customer Type': '', 'Offer Code FONT Download

tracking: {
'Country Code': 'US',
'Language Code': 'EN-US',
'Email Hash': 'unknown',
'Vendor User Id': 'unknown',
'Vendor Id': 'unknown',
'Customer Type': '',
'Offer Code font preview

Previous: tracking: {
'Country Code': 'US',
'Language Code': 'EN-US',
'Email Hash': 'unknown',
'Vendor User Id': 'unknown',
'Vendor Id': 'unknown',
'Customer Type': '',
'Offer Code Font

Next: tracking: {
'Country Code': 'US',
'Language Code': 'EN-US',
'Email Hash': 'unknown',
'Vendor User Id': 'unknown',
'Vendor Id': 'unknown',
'Customer Type': '',
'Offer Code Font

tracking: {
'Country Code': 'US',
'Language Code': 'EN-US',
'Email Hash': 'unknown',
'Vendor User Id': 'unknown',
'Vendor Id': 'unknown',
'Customer Type': '',
'Offer Code download

Designer: David Kerkhoff
Publisher: Hanoded

Sweet Lemon started off as something completely different, but I screwed up and closed one the the glyphs by accident. I kind of liked it, so I made three distinct fonts, each one with its own Italic style.

In short: when a font is called Sweet Lemon, you should use it for Lemonade packaging. Or whatever.