Lol good to know. Back in the early early drinking days, my hipster friends back in Chicago would drink Stella Artois as a foreign "sophisticated" beer.JR8 wrote:Wife-beater aka Stella Artois?
I always heard that "sex on the beach" was a polite way of describing low alcohol content beer. You know, "F**kin' near water!"zzm9980 wrote:+1 Hendricks and Tonic for me.JR8 wrote:Gin and tonic would be my primo poison of choice,
I do enjoy a Margarita or Mojito in a group, usually when the occasion calls for drinking with those (generally female) that don't drink often and they don't know what they like, but they want to get drunk (queue 'Like a G6'). [b]Sex on the Beach[/b] is also a great drink for those situations, but way too sweet for me.
.zzm9980 wrote:Lol good to know. Back in the early early drinking days, my hipster friends back in Chicago would drink Stella Artois as a foreign "sophisticated" beer.JR8 wrote:Wife-beater aka Stella Artois?
Compared to Jagermeister or maybe Long Island Iced Tea?JR8 wrote:Well you do get hot mulled wine, a spiced wine drink, aka gluhwein in Germany. But the trouble is that the heat evaporates off the alcohol rather defeating the object. The solution to that of course is adding a shot (or+) of rum or similar to the mug right at the point of serving. Phooo-ee the fumes sure as heck wake you up! Rather like a hot flask of sake after a day out skiing... ker-wham!
Everywhere I've tried, they're very high alcohol content and very fruity/sweet. The kinds of things women would drink to get drunk without realizing.sundaymorningstaple wrote:I always heard that "sex on the beach" was a polite way of describing low alcohol content beer. You know, "F**kin' near water!"zzm9980 wrote:+1 Hendricks and Tonic for me.JR8 wrote:Gin and tonic would be my primo poison of choice,
I do enjoy a Margarita or Mojito in a group, usually when the occasion calls for drinking with those (generally female) that don't drink often and they don't know what they like, but they want to get drunk (queue 'Like a G6'). [b]Sex on the Beach[/b] is also a great drink for those situations, but way too sweet for me.
I actually saw that movie (it was a long flight). I find merlot a bit too sweet for me anyway, even before seeing Paul Giamatti swoon over pinot noir.Addadude wrote:Since watching the movie Sideways, I've never been able to drink Merlot. To quote the character Paul Giamatti plays:x9200 wrote: You have to find your own way. I am only sensitive when it comes to Chablis, Champagnes and Zinfandels. For all the other ones I have never managed to develop any sophisticated taste for and I typically stick to some cheapo Merlots.
"No, if anyone orders Merlot, I'm leaving. I am NOT drinking any f***ing Merlot! "
Yep Stella It's still nicknamed wife beater in the UK but probably not so much out here in Singapore.JR8 wrote:Steve1960 wrote:... or lager if I am watching football in a bar (usually wife beater if I can get it)
Genine lol! I haven't heard that expression for a while.
Wife-beater aka Stella Artois?
p.s. It reminds me of Mekhong whisky, there is something funky about the 6th'ish one that really tweeks your head. I don't mean drunk, I mean you get kinda special powers...
I've tried the one with snake in Vietnam. Rice wine. Still as fiery but I can't remember what else that could've make this snake wine special (the rice wine was so strong that it blurred my taste buds).v4jr4 wrote:Somehow, I remember alcohol soaked with centipede or scorpion. My friend said it's drinkable, but . . . euh
You should both (with Addadude) do some hunting at the Esso stations. They occasionally sale wine called "Everyday Red". Still drinkable under specific circumstances but more importantly it would give you the right perspectivenakatago wrote:I actually saw that movie (it was a long flight). I find merlot a bit too sweet for me anyway, even before seeing Paul Giamatti swoon over pinot noir.Addadude wrote:Since watching the movie Sideways, I've never been able to drink Merlot. To quote the character Paul Giamatti plays:x9200 wrote: You have to find your own way. I am only sensitive when it comes to Chablis, Champagnes and Zinfandels. For all the other ones I have never managed to develop any sophisticated taste for and I typically stick to some cheapo Merlots.
"No, if anyone orders Merlot, I'm leaving. I am NOT drinking any f***ing Merlot! "
er...I find myself drinking more cab sauv than the others anyway.x9200 wrote:You should both (with Addadude) do some hunting at the Esso stations. They occasionally sale wine called "Everyday Red". Still drinkable under specific circumstances but more importantly it would give you the right perspectivenakatago wrote:I actually saw that movie (it was a long flight). I find merlot a bit too sweet for me anyway, even before seeing Paul Giamatti swoon over pinot noir.Addadude wrote: Since watching the movie Sideways, I've never been able to drink Merlot. To quote the character Paul Giamatti plays:
"No, if anyone orders Merlot, I'm leaving. I am NOT drinking any f***ing Merlot! "
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