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#1 |
Have My Own Room
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#2 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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#3 | |
YNWA
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![]() keep tellin yourself that. I guess if I chill lemonade and pour it in a martini glass, I can call it a lemonade martini.
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Be more concerned with your character than your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely what others think you are. -John Wooden |
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#4 | |
Have My Own Room
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vodka martini is classic like it's gin counterpart, and is in most cocktail books. http://www.drinkoftheweek.com/special/martini.htm http://cocktails.suite101.com/articl..._vodka_martini That's all from me, as I don't really care about the semantics anymore ![]() |
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#5 | |
Have My Own Room
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An analogy, if you please: If you mix gin, vermouth & an olive, its called a Martini. If you mix gin, vermouth & an onion, its called a Gibson. Now, I ask you, if merely changing the garnish of this concoction changes the name of the drink, how in the H3LL can you change the main ingredient and call it the same thing?!! Answer: You can't. A mix of vodka, vermouth & an olive (or twist of lemon, if you prefer) is NOT called a Martini, it is called a Kangaroo. Now stop calling a daffodil a rose. Thank you. ![]()
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Pobody's Nerfect. |
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#6 |
Have My Own Room
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Oh, nearly forgot!!
My idea of a great Martini calls for a 3:1 mix of gin to dry vermouth, 2 drops of Angostura bitters, & 2 large olives. Preferred gin is Tanqueray or Bombay Sapphire. Preferred vermouth is Martini & Rossi, but I'm not picky. STIR the mix with ice (shaking just dilutes it). If you've never tried the bitters, I highly recommend it. If you want to mix the vermouth 1/2 dry & 1/2 sweet, that works, too. But don't just give me a 'breath' of vermouth. That's just cold gin.
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Pobody's Nerfect. |
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