Even Pair

Even Pair
1 oz Gin
1/3 oz Pear Liqueur
1 oz Dry Vermouth
4 oz Tonic Water

Drinkability: 3
Drunkability: 3
Taxic Diversity: 4
Accessibility: 3
Priority for Conservation: 3

Comments: Many of the ladies like this better without the tonic water.


featured at Women in Television, hosted by Boiler Maker

Comments (1)

Brown Derby

Brown Derby
1 oz fresh lime juice
1 1/2 oz dark rum
1 tsp maple syrup

Drinkability: 4
Drunkability: 3.5
Taxic Diversity: 3 (Tastes like a child’s rubber pool toy)
Accessibility: 4
Priority for Conservation: 5 (perhaps good at Christmas time)


featured at Women in Television, hosted by Boiler Maker

Comments

Rebel Rouser

Rebel Rouser
2 oz Banana Liqueur
2 oz Rebel Yell Bourbon
1.0 tsp Campari

Drinkability:2
Drunkability: 4.5
Taxic Diversity: 3
Accessibility: 3
Priority for Conservation: 2.5

Comments: Like a burning banana.


featured at Women in Television, hosted by Boiler Maker

Comments

Cablegram

Cablegram
1 1/2 oz bourbon or rye
1/4 oz fresh lemon juice
1/4 tsp sugar

Fill with ginger ale, ice
Serve in a highball glass

Drinkability: 5 (as we are all done seconds later)
Drunkability: 2 (but could be misleading, rye is pretty strong)
Taxic Diversity: 2 (ginger ale …)
Accessibility: 4
Priority for Conservation: 5

featured at Women in Television, hosted by Boiler Maker

Comments

Hoosier

Hoosier
2 oz. Zubrowka Vodka
1 oz. Light Rum
1/2 oz. Dry Vermouth

Stir well over cracked ice and strain into a chilled cocktail glass.

featured at the Indiana party hosted by FR

Comments

Manhattan

Manhattan
5cl Rye
2cl Sweet red vermouth
Dash Angostura bitters
Maraschino cherry (Garnish)

featured at the Indiana party hosted by FR

Comments

Under the Sheets

Between the Sheets
1 ounce white rum
1 ounce Cointreau
1 ounce lemon juice
1 ounce brandy

Drinkability: 2.5
Drunkability: 4
Taxic Diversity: 3
Accessibility: 2
Priority for Conservation: 3.5

Comments: Lemon and burn tasting.

Comments

Scorpion Bowl

Scorpion Bowl
6 oz. Orange juice
4 oz. Lemon juice
1 1/2 oz. Orgeat syrup
6 oz. Puerto Rico Rum
1 oz. Brandy

Blend with 2 cups crushed ice and pour into tiki bowl. Add ice cubes to fill. Garnish with a gardenia. Serves 2 to 4.

Drinkability: 5
Drunkability:3
Taxic Diversity: 3
Accessibility: 4 (for the orgeat syrup)
Priority for Conservation: 4.5

Comments

The Ball Buster

The Ball Buster
2 oz. Beer
1 Splash Grenadine
1 oz. Amaretto
1 oz. Rye
2 cups Cola

Drinkability: 5
Drunkability: 2.5
Taxic Diversity: 2.5
Accessibility: 3
Priority for Conservation: 4.5

Comments: I don’t hate the beer drink! – OH

Comments

Sheherazade

Sheherazade is the heroine of The Thousand and One Nights. Sheherazade was a woman of intelligence, wisdom and bravery andsaved not only her life by telling a series of spellbinding tales during the Arabian nights, but the lives of a dwindling supply of virgins of her country. King Schariarfound he had been deceived by his wife and as punishment had his wife and a succession of three thousand virgins (one each night) put to death. Against her father’s protestations,Sheherazade volunteered to spend one night with the King. Once in the King’s chambers, Sheherazade asked if she might bid farewell to her sister Dunyazade, who had secretly been prepared to ask Sheherazade to tell a story during the night. The King lay awake and listened with awe to Sheherazade’s first story and asked for another, but Sheherazade said there wasn’t time as dawn was breaking, and regretfully so, as the next story was even more exciting.

And so the King kept Sheherazade alive as he eagerly anticipated each story and after 1,001 nights, the King had not only been entertained but wisely educated in morality and kindness by
Sheherazade who became his Queen. The present form of The Thousand and One Nights is completely Muslim in spirit and is thought to be native to Persia or one of the Arabic speaking countries. It is one of the few examples of a woman seen as a heroine in an Arabic country.

Featured at Don’t Label Me! hosted by Silk Stockings

Comments

« Previous entries Next Page » Next Page »