• 16 stuff, taglines etc. and moderation in moderation

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to JIM WELLER on Wednesday, February 27, 2019 11:51:50
    How do dragons blow out their birthday cake candles?

    The Munroe effect. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Adair

    It's probably my age that tricks people into thinking I'm an adult.

    It's probably my age that tricks people into thinking I'm a child.
    The Munro effect. tinyurl.com/beastssuperbeasts

    Don't order a drink with an umbrella unless you're at a beach

    A different sort of Munro effect, see below, and
    don't discount the fact that many of us get in
    the mood for an umbrella drink when the closest
    thing we can get to a beach is a Chinese restaurant.

    Don't wreck a sublime chocolate experience by feeling guilty.

    The Munro effect:

    Salted caramel and dark chocolate saketini
    categories: booze
    servings: 2 (or 1 less moderate)

    1/2 c dark chocolate pieces
    1 1/2 c cold whole milk (M says light cream)
    1 c cold sake
    shaker filled with ice
    2 Tb caramel sauce
    sea salt for rimming
    dark chocolate pieces for garnish

    Blend the dark chocolate pieces and the milk until
    completely smooth. Pour into the shaker with ice
    along with the sake. Set aside briefly.

    Place the caramel sauce on a flat plate. Place the
    sea salt on another flat plate. Take a martini
    glass and spin the rim through the caramel sauce,
    then lightly through the salt. Repeat with the
    other glass. Set glasses aside.

    Shake the chocolate milk with the sake really well
    for 30 sec. Pour into the martini glasses. You can
    serve this with dark chocolate pieces on the side or
    use a knife to roughly chop them into shavings to
    sprinkle on the drink. I also like garnishing with
    a chocolate wafer though this is optional of course.

    asian-fusion.com

    Garlic is unknown in British cookery proper.

    Proper British cookery is unknown; but see
    recipe in the next post - the Monroe effect?

    In expensive restaurants the cookery is almost always Imitation French

    And why should it not be? Though imitation
    Chinese and Japanese is rapidly catching up
    (the Munro effect again?).

    The bitters are excellent for your liver, the gin is bad for you.
    ... They balance each other. - Orson Welles on the Negroni

    Gin's badness is much overstated, especially by
    that Hogarth guy. It started out as medicine,
    tasting like medicine, and as with many such
    (anything from aspirin to methotrexate) can be
    harmful if used in excess or for the wrong
    purpose. I propose that negronis are good for
    you, in every way, in moderation,

    +

    I'm probably in Dutch with the Moderator now for that!

    Yeah, well. I don't much care about political
    correctness, but if any Queenslander or Nederlander
    complains I will take swift and severe action. Note
    too that though all communications are ephemeral,
    you're still responsible for your content as long as
    anyone can find it, which may be longer than suspected.

    The last word
    categories: booze
    yield: 1

    3/4 oz gin
    3/4 oz green Chartreuse
    3/4 oz freshly squeezed lime juice
    3/4 oz maraschino liqueur
    ice

    Place the gin, Chartreuse, lime juice, and maraschino
    liqueur in a cocktail shaker and fill it halfway with
    ice. Shake vigorously until the outside of the shaker
    is frosted. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass.

    chowhound.com

    They say Christianity is in decay; but no religion that
    invented green Chartreuse can ever die. - H.H. Munro
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