Me, I love the trade cultural. It opens the mind and allows a better understanding of indigenous peoples.
The last time this happened was in Grenoble, 3 weeks ago at the last National Convention of Science Fiction. We then found out, my friend Jeff and I, habits and customs. After a little chat with the bartender a nice bar downtown at a time when decent people should be sleeping, it gently introduces us to the local cocktail. As I am not dog, I will go and like to share his recipe.
Take the yellow Chartreuse. The yellow because the green is too strong. Pour into a dose in a glass. Pour a dose of whiskey. Any anyway because we do not feel (sic). I can not remember if the whole mixture before serving. The problem is this: we do not remember very well what happens afterwards.
Well it's sweet and it's really good. By cons must not abuse: we ended the evening singing songs Keupon inadvisable with the bartender. Sacred evening began by auctioning a masterpiece by Jean-Pierre Andrevon sold at a ridiculous price, and ended by singing the first Gogol and Beru counter with a stranger. By the next day was duuuuuuuur cons .....
With this fruitful exchange, today I tried to make the Indian whiskey. He who walks on nails, not the other wearing feathers on his head. Anyway there are more than one, or they are all crammed in caravans rotten to sell used cars on the verge of 66. So I opened a bottle this afternoon that a friend gave me two weeks ago. The Amrut, a single malt India. I honestly do not know. The only time I drank anything other than the Scottish bourguignon which was a single ultimately was not bad at all. Colorful, pretty heavy on the palate, with perhaps a first taste of caramel, Amrut is actually quite good. Personally I prefer whiskey drier as Springbank, it looked more like an Aberlour. Anyway, to find out where to offer if you want to shine in the evening and do not look like a fool because the stuff is undrinkable.
Like French wines, Scotch whiskeys chickweed have to do. It is clear that they no longer have a monopoly on quality.
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