Anyway, it's a damn good idea and the Bloody Mary's at the
Gunflint Tavern on the Lake are damn good too. For 8 bucks
you get a huge Bloody Mary with olives, pickle, celery and
a nice prawn perched on the side of the glass. And a snit.
Cheers from the north shore !!
--
Ken Fortenberry
> Anyway, it's a damn good idea and the Bloody Mary's at the
> Gunflint Tavern on the Lake are damn good too. For 8 bucks
> you get a huge Bloody Mary with olives, pickle, celery and
> a nice prawn perched on the side of the glass. And a snit.
Look at you....$8 drinks!
...but how's your wife going to eat the prawn
with that burka on her head?
I first heard the word snit used as a beer chaser at a wedding
reception in the TC (Twin Cities) The bride's family was Swedish and
used the word, snit, in that context. However, I've always used the
phrase, "beer chaser." I guess I'm just a damned americkan. For me the
word always meant "in an agitated or irritated state." As in "Senator
Ken Fortenberry is really in a snit because he was passed over for
promotion in the Illinois Senate today."
BTW, how's the fishing?
Hope you DID NOT catch any Detroit trouser trout.
Does that come with an ankle-biter?
Edwin
--
If you want to make peace, you don't talk to your friends. You talk to your
enemies.
-Moshe Dayan
The fishing is always great, and this year the catching is
excellent too ! They've had plenty of rain up here this year
and the streams are running clear and cold.
--
Ken Fortenberry
I wouldn't know, that's the beauty of killfiles.
--
Ken Fortenberry
There are all kinds of cocktail oddities in Minnesota. For instance,
margaritas routinely come served with a hazlenut. A Tom Collins is
pink in MN, they add grenadine to it. Thems odd folk up there.
Peace,
Neil X.
Never heard 'em called snits but I have heard them called "shorties"
before.
I could go for a Bloody right now.....