What’s Up, Doc? Cocktail
What’s Up, Doc? Looking for a new way to add vegetables to your diet? Try this carrot cocktail. We can’t promise it’s good for you, but it sure is good. …Read More
What’s Up, Doc? Looking for a new way to add vegetables to your diet? Try this carrot cocktail. We can’t promise it’s good for you, but it sure is good. …Read More
It’s Friday, how about some absinthe? Here’s a few fun facts from Lucid.
1. It’s legal! And has been since 2007. Lucid (and Viridian Spirits) lobbied the US government to lift the 95-year ban and now absinthe is sold in all 50 states.
2. Contrary to popular belief, absinthe doesn’t make you hallucinate. This is a popular absinthe myth and is 100% false. Of course, consuming any spirit (especially one with an extraordinarily high proof) … Read more
Mother’s Little Helper Mother’s Day is coming up, so what to get Mom this year? Why not make a punch for everyone to enjoy? Who doesn’t like punch? …Read More
The 56 Julep With over 56 years making fine Kentucky Bourbon, Jimmy Russell, Master Distiller of Wild Turkey knows his mint juleps. …Read More
The Bookworm Now that the weather is warming up, it’s time to sit outside with a good book and a good cocktail. …Read More
Pome ‘n Tonic Continuing my fascination with Pama pomegranate liqueur, I decided to mix it up with some nice gin. …Read More
Easter Bunny Cocktail This cocktail may be a hard one to hide under a rock for hunting, but it’ll makes the hunt all the better. …Read More
We recently received a bottle of Absolut Berri Açaí, their new flavored açaí, blueberry and pomegranate flavored vodka, and so I had to make some drinks. For this week’s drink, I combined the açaí with some Pama pomegranate liqueur and fresh lemon juice. What I got was a slightly sweet and refreshing cocktail loaded with anti-oxidants. Tasty and good for you.
The Hal Ligon originated in Key West sometime in the 1930’s when famous local/author Ernest Hemingway and fishing buddy, Hal Ligon, began ordering the drink at nearby bars.
The drink migrated north into mainland Florida but its name eventually evolved into today’s Screwdriver. You can still order the drink by its original name in many South Florida bars. We encourage you to revive its name in your local bar or wherever fine cocktails are enjoyed.
March 12 marks the birthday of the woman credited as the inspiration for the World War II icon Rosie the Riveter.
A true American icon, whose can-do spirit captured the hearts and minds of Americans for decades,
Rose Will Monroe was a Jill-of-all trades out of necessity, and a fun loving, ambitious woman by nature. She joined thousands of Kentuckians who left their rural homes during World War II in search of good-paying defense jobs.… Read more