| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
AskMen.com
Bernie Alexander |
Absinthe: The Forbidden Drink The word absinthe comes from the Greek word apsinthion, which means "undrinkable." And that characteristic may be its strongest lure -- along with its exotic history.   |
Wired
August 2008
Brian Ashcraft |
15th Anniversary: Absinthe Goes From Banned Drug to Legal Liquor Once thought to have hallucinogenic effects, Absinthe now gets a clean bill of health from the US. |
Reason
September 2005
Jacob Sullum |
The Search for Real Absinthe Now as then, absinthe's appeal is based largely on its notoriety. And just as pot would lose its countercultural cachet if it were sold by Philip Morris, absinthe is not the same when it is no longer prohibited. |
Chemistry World
December 2010 |
Shaken, not stirred Can't we just enjoy cocktails at Christmas without worrying about the science behind them? Not if the molecular mixologists get their way. Hayley Birch ventures to the bar |
AskMen.com
James Raiswell |
8 Alcohols From Around The World Whether you're serving a full-bodied porto to follow dessert or a bold aperitif to get your appetite going, when it comes to alcohol, the world is your oyster! |
Reason
Aug/Sep 2008
Greg Beato |
First Amendment Lite If you produce alcoholic beverages, puns, drug slang, and ghoulishly percussive monkeys may land you in trouble with the law. |
Real Travel Adventures
January 2009
Ron Kapon |
Tales of the Cocktail The 6th Annual Tales of the Cocktail held in New Orleans this summer featured emerging cocktails, fabulous tastings, and informational seminars. |
