Margarita or mojito?
Thankyew,
--
Shelly
http://www.cat-sidh.net/blog
Margarita is my favorite form of lemonade,
but I would rather have a strawberry daquiri.
--
pete
Cut out the additives and just have a schooner of rum and tequila. You
*won't* thank me in the morning.
Mark Edwards
--
Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request
>Dear Teh Ark,
>
>Margarita or mojito?
>
>Thankyew,
If they were to be really fine versions of these drinks, I would
choose the mojito. If they were to be run-of-the-mill versions, I
would choose the margarita. Anything in between, I would be somewhat
more inclined to choose the margarita.
BW
Mojito is a mix. Frappe. Margarita is homemade, on the rocks.
Margarita, it is!
--
Shelly
http://cat-sidh.net/blog
> Cut out the additives and just have a schooner of rum and
> tequila. You *won't* thank me in the morning.
Tequila straight is actually the best drink for me, hangover-wise,
as long as I drink enough water. It's not so good taste-wise,
though, hence the additives.
--
Shelly
http://cat-sidh.net/blog
> Margarita is my favorite form of lemonade,
> but I would rather have a strawberry daquiri.
It's been so long since I've had a daquiri that I can't remember
what they taste like.
--
Shelly
http://cat-sidh.net/blog
> Cut out the additives and just have a schooner of rum and tequila. You
> *won't* thank me in the morning.
Some years ago, a friend and I were having lunch in Roanoke; he
spotted "schooner of beer" on the menu and reminded me that Henry
Miller wrote about drinking them in New York. We didn't know what
we'd get (I'd half expected something like an English straight glass),
but we each ended up with something like a *very* tall and top-heavy
pilsner glass. How we laughed! (While trying carefully not to bump
the table, that is.)
--
And remember, while you're out there risking your life and limb
through shot and shell, we'll be in be in here thinking what a
sucker you are. [Rufus T. Firefly]
> On 2009-11-19, Mark Edwards wrote:
>
>> Cut out the additives and just have a schooner of rum and tequila. You
>> *won't* thank me in the morning.
>
> Some years ago, a friend and I were having lunch in Roanoke;
I forgot to mention that Roanoke used to be called Big Lick.
--
No right of private conversation was enumerated in the Constitution.
I don't suppose it occurred to anyone at the time that it could be
prevented. [Whitfield Diffie]
"On the rocks"?
I remind you that the famousish lyric:
"there's booze in the blennnnder"
is NOT part of a song titled "Mojitoville"!
Also, donut forget teh coarse salt!
Dr. HotSalt
> "On the rocks"?
>
> I remind you that the famousish lyric:
>
> "there's booze in the blennnnder"
I am not a parrothead.
> Also, donut forget teh coarse salt!
Now *that* would be sacrilege.
--
Shelly
http://www.cat-sidh.net/blog
It still is. In fact, Roanoke first "official" name was Big Lick.
JS
>> "On the rocks"?
>>
>> I remind you that the famousish lyric:
>>
>> "there's booze in the blennnnder"
>
> I am not a parrothead.
>
>> Also, donut forget teh coarse salt!
>
> Now *that* would be sacrilege.
But you know
It's your own damn fault.
--oTTo--
> Adam Funk wrote:
>> I forgot to mention that Roanoke used to be called Big Lick.
>
> It still is. In fact, Roanoke first "official" name was Big Lick.
"Next week I'm going to the Big Easy / the Big Apple / the Big Lick."
Yup, it just rolls off the tongue.