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St Patrick's Day Isn't just Drinking and F**king.

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I hope all the Cruxgirls are getting out their St. Paddy's Wear - or ordering New!
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Eulalia said:
whiskey
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American rot gut?
Eulalia said:
That how she looks after three whiskey and Guinnesses!
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Bob Dylan

Well, I took me a woman late last night
I's three-fourths drunk she looked all right
'Till she started peelin' off her onion gook
She took off her wig, said, "How do I look?"
I's high flyin', bare naked, out the window

Well, sometimes I might get drunk
Walk like a duck and smell like a skunk
Don't hurt me none, don't hurt my pride
'Cause I got my little lady right by my side
She's a-tryin' to hide
Pretendin' she don't know me
 
Praefectus Praetorio said:
American rot gut?
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'whiskey' with an 'e' is the spelling for the Irish kind too, and pretty good blends they make -
a bit behind on single malts, which are really a Scotch speciality,
but some Irish distilleries specialise in double or even triple distilled.
I read they're also reviving the traditional Irish pot still whiskeys
made with a mix of malted and unmalted barley, I've not had a chance to try that.
 
Eulalia said:
'whiskey' with an 'e' is the spelling for the Irish kind too, and pretty good blends they make -
a bit behind on single malts, which are really a Scotch speciality,
but some Irish distilleries specialise in double or even triple distilled.
I read they're also reviving the traditional Irish pot still whiskeys
made with a mix of malted and unmalted barley, I've not had a chance to try that.
Click to expand...
Either spelling is correct. In the US & Ireland it tends to be "whiskey" while other areas spell it without the "e". However, some US brands like Maker's Mark also spell it without the "e".
The name comes from the Gaelic for water; uisce in Irish and uisge in Scottish.
and now, some St Patrick's Day advise:
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Naraku said:
Either spelling is correct. In the US & Ireland it tends to be "whiskey" while other areas spell it without the "e". However, some US brands like Maker's Mark also spell it without the "e".
The name comes from the Gaelic for water; uisce in Irish and uisge in Scottish.
and now, some St Patrick's Day advise:
View attachment 678012View attachment 678015
Click to expand...
Love them!
Modern technology brings new challenges to celebrating the Day
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The rewards of marrying well!
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The excluded might be thankful:
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