Greetings Fisholorious Cakenstein
That screen is looking pretty damn nice! I bet it's starting to smell real good in there.
LOL that story made me laugh
hmmm I had a similar experience involving vodka, but it's the vodka I still dislike. My incident happened in the summer of '95. It involved backpacking in Yosemite, a handle (1.75L) of the cheapest vodka the general store sold, and some Kool-Aid. About all I remember was trying to crawl out of the tent for a technicolor yawn. And then how bad I felt the next day. Nearly 20 years later and I still get nauseous when I smell vodka. *shudders thinking about it*
Why is that? I can't recall the source, so perhaps it was marketing, but I recall reading something about the new materials being used to "cork" wine bottles. A lot of folks seem upset by the departure from tradition, but this article made the point that the new "corks" have advantages. I can't recall what they were now, but at the time I thought it made a lot of sense.
Why do you think a bottle plug made of cork means the wine is better than that in a bottle plugged with a more modern material?
That screen is looking pretty damn nice! I bet it's starting to smell real good in there.
I would have bought the beers and shook the last bit of each one just a little, held my arm out the driver's side window, and sprayed the windshield once in a while. But keep in mind you're taking advice from somebody who just got done cutting the grass and tried to kick the newspaper in the driveway out of the way but instead kicked it into the car tire and back under the mower, POOF!!!!! instant confetti bomb!
In other words, an idiot.....
LOL that story made me laugh
Good Morning Fish Cake!
And Good Weed to you sir!
Haven't drank enough to get drunk since the 90's. One memorable party and about a couple dozen screwdrivers followed by the hangover from hell. Still can't stand the taste of orange juice 20 years later!
hmmm I had a similar experience involving vodka, but it's the vodka I still dislike. My incident happened in the summer of '95. It involved backpacking in Yosemite, a handle (1.75L) of the cheapest vodka the general store sold, and some Kool-Aid. About all I remember was trying to crawl out of the tent for a technicolor yawn. And then how bad I felt the next day. Nearly 20 years later and I still get nauseous when I smell vodka. *shudders thinking about it*
P.S.: Wine tip: If the cork is rubber and not real cork, tell them to put that one back in the cellar and bring something vintage out.
Why is that? I can't recall the source, so perhaps it was marketing, but I recall reading something about the new materials being used to "cork" wine bottles. A lot of folks seem upset by the departure from tradition, but this article made the point that the new "corks" have advantages. I can't recall what they were now, but at the time I thought it made a lot of sense.
Why do you think a bottle plug made of cork means the wine is better than that in a bottle plugged with a more modern material?