Which language-focused product naming strategy helped turn around Häagen-Dazs ice cream's fortunes, despite the name having no actual meaning in any language?

In the intersection of linguistics and marketing, brand names and slogans can make or break product success. Language experts carefully craft product names using phonetic symbolism, morphology, and cultural associations to create memorable, effective branding. This poll tests your knowledge about a famous linguistic product design success that transformed a company's fortunes through clever naming strategy.

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Foreign branding effect - using Danish-sounding phonology to create perceived authenticity and premium positioning
Onomatopoeic branding - the name mimics the sound of ice cream being scooped
Phonetic symbolism - the vowel sounds were scientifically proven to trigger salivation responses
Linguistic reclamation - repurposing a failed early 20th century Danish dairy term