What are you drinking?

[Dan R]

It’s a little bit chilly for the fire pit but it felt like a good night for it. Probably the last of the year; snow forecasted. I’ve got bourbon and ragg wool to keep me warm.



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Very nice. A little warmer here so I had a short cigar and Beefeaters martini.

Stay warm!

Dan

[tribe125]

We seem to drink quite a lot of this - or maybe I just remember the label.

[Kronos]

Turkish coffeeAttachment 103547

That’s great stuff. I have never been to Turkey but there is a good Turkish restaurant a few blocks walk from my apartment in NYC. They do a very nice Turkish coffee. Coffee in a typical Arab restaurant is quite similar and also amazing. (I have sampled it in Egypt, Israel, Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn, and the Oakland neighborhood of Brooklyn.)


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[crownpuller]

So...


...American whiskey has an e, and Canadian whisky doesn't ?
I knew Scotch has no e but Irish does; but the above is new to me.

[litlmn]

Supporting a local distillery

[tribe125]

So...


...American whiskey has an e, and Canadian whisky doesn't ?
I knew Scotch has no e but Irish does; but the above is new to me.

New to me too, but correct, apparently. I didn’t know about Japan either -

Whiskey or Whisky—How to Spell It?

Both spellings of the word, whiskey and whisky, are correct. The tricky part is matching the right spelling with the right country of origin. If you’re talking about a drink that’s been made in Scotland, Canada, or Japan, use the spelling without the e—whisky. When referring to drinks distilled in the United States or Ireland, use the e—whiskey.

[geoffbot]

New to me too! Thanks

[Kronos]

Turkish coffeeAttachment 103547

I think you’ve inspired me to get some good ground Turkish coffee and a pot and learn how to make this.


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[hayday]

New to me too, but correct, apparently. I didn’t know about Japan either -

Whiskey or Whisky—How to Spell It?

Both spellings of the word, whiskey and whisky, are correct. The tricky part is matching the right spelling with the right country of origin. If you’re talking about a drink that’s been made in Scotland, Canada, or Japan, use the spelling without the e—whisky. When referring to drinks distilled in the United States or Ireland, use the e—whiskey.

I had no idea. That is cool.

[Dan R]

I think you’ve inspired me to get some good ground Turkish coffee and a pot and learn how to make this.


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it has been a while, but Turkish tea is much more of a challenge given the way desired to heat it. Hope you enjoy!