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Tanvi_Sunil
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« Reply #75 on: May 05, 2008, 02:22:37 am » |
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Perhaps, though I seem to wear them. Shirts too if there's a tall gent in the room.
Maybe you just have a thing for feet and tall gents with no shirts? Hey it really doesn't have to make sense when your inebriated, whole point really!
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"I'm a boy, I SWEAR!" -Raj Sunil
"Bread and Water can so easily be Toast and Tea..." -Unknown
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Mercury Wells
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« Reply #76 on: May 05, 2008, 02:26:12 am » |
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Shirts too if there's a tall gent in the room.
Maybe it's because they suit you?
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Abigail Ross
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« Reply #77 on: May 05, 2008, 02:27:41 am » |
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Oh, I don't need to be inebriated to appreciate tall men, shirtless or otherwise. Though feet, well, that would require a bit of drinking.
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What? The left handed inverter wrench went over the side?! Curse you, Barnabas!
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Sir A Poiselamppe
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« Reply #78 on: May 05, 2008, 02:34:32 am » |
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As a rule, I find Irish whiskey ( Bushmills 10yo) to be rather soothing in time of crisis.. Cosmopolitans for fun (Vodka Triple sec cranberry juice and lime) Cider to be sociable and Poteen for toothache (the bottle has the following injunction - "warning this spirit drink is highly flammable" - smokers beware -90% proof, you could power an airship with it I suppose but a bit of a waste..
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MonsieurBaggyTrousers
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« Reply #79 on: May 05, 2008, 03:43:34 am » |
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As a properly patriotic gentlemen, I abide by all laws of my land: Monster Energy or oolong tea. Or both, when I'm bored.
When I'm on the Continent, fraternizing with the Hun (and reveling in the relaxed drinking age) - stout or whiskey.
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I'm a fag, I'm a Jew, how do you do? That's Mr. Anarchist to you! You think your scene's dead? Mine got killed by some dimwit's triumph of the will!
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Albrecht
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« Reply #80 on: May 27, 2008, 08:16:45 am » |
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Hmmmm... I enjoy quite a range of alcoholic beverages: (In no particular order) White Russian (that's top of the list, actually) Guinness and Kilkenny's various other liquors (ranging from Amarula to Jägermeister to Rowan schnapps) mead But mostly I drink coffee, tea and water. 
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von Corax
Immortal

 Canada
Leverkusen Institute of Paleocybernetics
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« Reply #81 on: May 27, 2008, 09:59:00 am » |
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Generally, I buy Black Sheep Ale by the case, but I also enjoy weizens, Trappists, authentic Czech Pilsener and Guinness. (Keg if I can, can if I must; the bottles have only recently been made drinkable, and are generally too small to bother with.) Molson's/Labatt's taste like paint thinner, and Miller/Coors/Budweiser really are like making love in a canoe. On the other hand, Rogue (in Oregon) and Amsterdam (in Toronto) make some truly interesting and enjoyable brews.
Spirit-wise, I've never had absinthe (I've never seen absinthe) but I do like a shot of Black Bush half-and-half with cold, filtered water, no ice, which allows the more subtle flavours to emerge from behind the alcohol. I could probably develop a taste for good Scotch, as well. (I felt the same way about Guinness, at first - after the first pint, I wasn't sure, so I had another while I thought about it...)
It's been a while, but I recall G&T is quite a pleasant summer drink if mixed in the right proportions. Add the fact that tonic water glows under UV light, and what more could you want?
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By the power of caffeine do I set my mind in motion By the Beans of Life do my thoughts acquire speed My hands acquire a shaking The shaking becomes a warning By the power of caffeine do I set my mind in motion The Leverkusen Institute of Paleocybernetics is 5838 km from Reading
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Mydnight
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« Reply #82 on: May 27, 2008, 02:14:47 pm » |
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21 year old Glenfiddich -- although that is so incredibly expensive a bottle will last years. (Here it's about $120 for a 26 oz. bottle). Other kinds of scotch (preferably single malt) when I can't get the good stuff. Canadian Cream Ale or stought from a beer standpoint (There is a microbrewery here in Regina which has won national awards for almost all of their brews -- I'm particularly partial to one known as Palliser Porter -- dark, heavy beer with an almost coffee-like aftertaste).
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Head Wreck
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« Reply #83 on: May 27, 2008, 02:19:50 pm » |
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absinthe and mexicana's. if the bar insults me with a poor mexicana or hands me a neat absinthe i stick to a southern and coke
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FREE TIBET*
*with purchase of Tibet of greater or equal value
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Honeythorn
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« Reply #84 on: May 27, 2008, 04:34:53 pm » |
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Jack Daniels and Bitter lemon, Cherry brandy ( with coke, makes alchoholic cherry coke of course! ) Martini and Lemonade, Dune bug cocktail ( I have no idea what it consists of, all I know is it tastes like coconut and melon and is YUM ).
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<((((º>¸¸.·´¯`·.¸.·´¯`·.><((((º>¸¸.·´¯><((((º> ¸¸.·´¯`·.¸.·´¯`·.><((((º> ><((((º>.·
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flimflam
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« Reply #85 on: May 28, 2008, 12:35:51 am » |
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if i am paying whatever is cheap  if someone else is buying any good scotch
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hola senoro
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LibelAndSlander
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« Reply #86 on: May 29, 2008, 12:52:48 pm » |
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I love Absinthe, but don't have many opportunities to drink it. Generally, I love a real, solid martini. Though I often end up making it general patton style... vermouth is good, but I really, really like gin.
White Russians are awesome when I'm in more of a pinky-up drink mood.
My most common drink is west-coast red wine... Columbia Crest Merlot in particular.
(When my friends buy booze just to get hammered, it's generally Evan Williams and Coke, but my classiness forbids me to speak on it any longer.)
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Captain C.B. Quinn, of the Airship Eudora. PRIVATEER IN ACCORDANCE WITH DECREE BY HIS MAJESTY EMPEROR NORTON I.
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Byron Cogsmith
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« Reply #87 on: May 29, 2008, 01:50:54 pm » |
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Given a choice it is either Jägermeister in a frozen shot glass or with Red Bull or the finest beer in the world (imho) Newcastle Brown Ale.
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I stalk the night, and the night can't get a restraining order............
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SteamKit
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« Reply #88 on: May 30, 2008, 07:49:36 am » |
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Jägermeister, good beer, gin & tonic, or vodka. Chopin preferably, none of that stuff that couldn't even pass for gasoline.
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Allen Personal Translocation Modules: Why travel when you can arrive?
I didn't become an unlicensed surgeon to be called "Mister."
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hortoncrow
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« Reply #89 on: May 30, 2008, 09:13:58 am » |
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Brandy, Cognac, and red wine. When I'm strapped for cash, rum.
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Sincerely, the Incorrigible Horton J. Crow
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Dr. Viktor v. Wolfenstein
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« Reply #90 on: June 17, 2008, 08:13:19 pm » |
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Well as my poison(s) I would count a good Vanilla Vodka, a glass of Mead, occasionally Absinthe from Poland and when I want to stay awake, get in a creative mood and still have something of a nice taste I would take Vodka Absolut with Red Bull.
That's the poison I numb my mind with
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Torvald_Faust
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« Reply #91 on: June 17, 2008, 10:56:28 pm » |
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Mead in all it's varieties, I am afraid. Not very Steampunk-y, but the 'strangest' I have taken a liking to 
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SalieriAAX
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« Reply #92 on: June 17, 2008, 10:58:36 pm » |
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Mead in all it's varieties, I am afraid. Not very Steampunk-y, but the 'strangest' I have taken a liking to  Mead is excellent. I salute you.
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None so knowing as he At brewing a jorum of tea Haha Haha A pretty stiff jorum of tea
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Dr. Viktor v. Wolfenstein
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« Reply #93 on: June 17, 2008, 11:02:24 pm » |
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I have some very good memories involving mead, so I salute you too.
An excellent drink indeed.
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clockwerkman
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« Reply #94 on: June 18, 2008, 12:13:16 am » |
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I need to try me some Mead. Always did like their Trapper Keepers...wait, no! Wrong mead.
Anyway, I am pretty much a beer guy. Rum & coke on occasion. But mainly beer when I drink.
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"I love a deadline. I especially like the whooshing sound they make as they go flying by. " -Douglas Adams
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Prof Eumides Blakehurst
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« Reply #95 on: June 18, 2008, 12:43:42 am » |
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Mead in all it's varieties, I am afraid. Not very Steampunk-y, but the 'strangest' I have taken a liking to  <Checks downstairs in the cellar> I have four varieties of mead down there; scotch thistle, featherbush (a native to central NSW, a sort of small shrub), maple syrup and honey mead, and a few precious bottle of blackberry - with six years of drought and the big fires in 2003 there has been no wild blackberries worth picking since 2001. All brewed in 25 litre batches. The best commercial mead I've come across (and imported meads are damnably hard to get here) was a Danish one. Can't even remember what it was called, but it was black with the consistence of tar and had a 'By Appointment to the Royal Danish Court" on the label. Beer is brewed to the British Old or brown ale types as well as Trappist styles. I tend to keep about 6 batches in stock, with the most recent ones put down being a Belgian style sour cherry and another lot of the Tripel I make for the local bell ringers.  Otherwise, much wine - reds for preference. There's always at least one bottle of bubbly in the fridge (Domain Chandon). Gin, Pernod, cognac, armagnac and absinthe round it our for me.
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There is no god and Dawkins is his prophet.
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Torvald_Faust
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« Reply #96 on: June 18, 2008, 07:17:55 am » |
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Thanks for the salutes, gentlemen  Speaking of mead also reminds me that I need to refill my 'stock' - I try to keep a bottle about  Also, prof. Eumides, I would consider myselves a lucky man if I were you. Sounds like you have a cellar worth having 
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Prof Eumides Blakehurst
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« Reply #97 on: June 18, 2008, 07:31:58 am » |
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Also, prof. Eumides, I would consider myselves a lucky man if I were you. Sounds like you have a cellar worth having  Thank you. I can have up to six fermenters running at any one time, so it has to be stashed somewhere (apart from in other people, which is where it mostly ends up  ). My house is on a slope, so the two downstairs rooms ended up as the cellar. I know, I know, must post pictures. Must create an account somewhere to store them first!
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Torvald_Faust
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« Reply #98 on: June 18, 2008, 07:43:56 am » |
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Also, prof. Eumides, I would consider myselves a lucky man if I were you. Sounds like you have a cellar worth having  Thank you. I can have up to six fermenters running at any one time, so it has to be stashed somewhere (apart from in other people, which is where it mostly ends up  ). My house is on a slope, so the two downstairs rooms ended up as the cellar. Now you really have me jealous, good sir. 'Tis that I shan't be in Australia for a good while, else I would ask for permission to visit this complex of yours  I know, I know, must post pictures. Must create an account somewhere to store them first!
Try the ubiquitous Photonic Capture Container. Also known as Photo Bucket 
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Demetrius Forward
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« Reply #99 on: June 18, 2008, 09:15:56 pm » |
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I know it's most improper for an urchin like myself to drink, but I'm quite partial to cider, although that isn't really very steampunky. However, I do like a good bit of white wine 
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'What the bally hell is "pesto" and can I put it on my toast?'
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