Podcasts about Frangelico

I don't need to be in your pockets every month: Hit me off once and I'll send you Breakup Gaming Society's cocktail booklet and your own adorable Defiant Frog sticker. Check it out, it's easy.Drink of the Week (3:14)Infused some Ketel One with medium-roast coffee beans and subbed Frangelico for Kahlua in a deluxe White Russian variation that got me ‘60s housewife drunk.Game of the Week (6:21)Can Stalingrad be fun in winter? Yes, if you don't think about it too much and enjoy David Thompson's outstanding first entry in Dan Verssen Games' popular Valiant Defense series.Track of the Week (16:27)Lots of rap acts stuck a house track on one of their albums in the late ‘80s, but “Club Scene” by Special Ed (feat. Kazaam) is a little more high-effort.

The guys try an Italian hazelnut-and-herb liqueur and try to figure out what to do with it.Frangelico is available in select stores. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we close out Frangelico month with a fusion cocktail perfect for Halloween week! Plus we talk box office results, Chasing Chasing Amy, and try to get our time zones situated! Cocktail comes from Thrillist! Merch Shop - drinkthemovies.square.site https://www.patreon.com/drinkthemovies https://www.instagram.com/drinkthemovies/ https://twitter.com/drinkthemovies https://www.facebook.com/drinkthemovies https://www.drinkthemovies.com https://discord.gg/fsdW2QqqpS *Please Drink Responsibly*

Audiovisual ➡️ fanlink.tv/Y0UTUBE Tracklisting ➡️ https://bit.ly/tracklist_frangelicosour Jamek Ortega, a prominent talent in the Afro & Melodic House scene, serves up a fresh Frangelico Sour. Just like the cocktail's blend of Frangelico hazelnut liqueur, bourbon, and citrus notes, Jamek's set strikes a perfect balance between soulful melodies and dynamic afro house rhythms, bringing a sweet and sour twist to your musical experience. His signature style is infused with rich textures and captivating beats, making this mix as enjoyable as the cocktail itself. With recent releases on MoBlack, Abracadabra Records, and Madorasindahouse topping Beatport charts, Jamek has gained global recognition and support from artists like Black Coffee, Keinemusik, and Solomun. His sets are known for their electrifying energy, connecting with diverse audiences and guiding them through dramatic sonic journeys. Having performed at renowned venues in Dubai, Zurich, and Berlin, Jamek Ortega continues to elevate the dance floor, delivering a powerful experience that leaves a lasting impression. Cheers! The Bartenders Jamek Ortega @jamek-ortega www.instagram.com/jamekortega Schirmchendrink @schirmchendrink www.facebook.com/schirmchendrink www.instagram.com/schirmchendrink

This week we give Frangelico the beer cocktail treatment with the Beer Nuts cocktail. Plus, we tune into Terrorizer 3, wonder if Megalopolis was about anything, revisit Joker, and look forward to more scary stories! Cocktail comes from Lovetoknow.com Merch Shop - drinkthemovies.square.site https://www.patreon.com/drinkthemovies https://www.instagram.com/drinkthemovies/ https://twitter.com/drinkthemovies https://www.facebook.com/drinkthemovies https://www.drinkthemovies.com https://discord.gg/fsdW2QqqpS *Please Drink Responsibly*

This week we crack open a bottle of Frangelico and mix up a delicious smokey old fashioned to kick off the new month. Plus, we talk horror movies, see how Joker did at the box office, and get onboard for some upcoming TV series! Merch Shop - drinkthemovies.square.site https://www.patreon.com/drinkthemovies https://www.instagram.com/drinkthemovies/ https://twitter.com/drinkthemovies https://www.facebook.com/drinkthemovies https://www.drinkthemovies.com https://discord.gg/fsdW2QqqpS *Please Drink Responsibly*

Rachel and Luke (see episode #28 Keto Vegan Kickstart: Two Weeks with Luke and Kingsley - Unveiling Challenges, Tips, and Laughter!) meet for a drinks eve and decide to record for a podcast too! This is before Rachel launched the podcast but was recording as much as she could for future episodes.   Rachel has waited until she retired from teaching before allowing this one to go ‘out there'. Definitely not acceptable to show students a tipsy teacher!   She'd had a G&T before she started! She wasn't using measures. She makes a mess She swears She's gets it wrong more than once   Best Moments “I can feel it getting colder, as I'm shaking. Coffee is still going everywhere!” “Let's just taste that to see what it is like and see how cold it is.” Luke: “When does the sugar-syrup go in?” “And it helps to put the sugar syrup in as well!!!!” “hmmm, that was too much sugar syrup, I don't like things too sweet.” “This could be one of the bloopers reels!” “Hey, it's Rach, the vegan martini!” Luke: “You can be a vegan martini, you can identify as whatever you want!”   Frangelico – carb count in 1oz of Frangelico there are 11g of carbs!!!!!!! Sugar free syrups: Amazon do a selection. Frangelico link – I'm not giving a link because it's almost pure sugar!  

Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 14 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 13 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 5th part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, episode 12 was on Sudan, episode 13 was on Xinjiang, and today's episode will talk about the genocide of the Rohingya people of Myanmar. It's officially the end of week 2! We made it. Congratulations one and all on surviving 2 weeks worth of weeks. As a gift for you all we're going to visit the Alchemist's Table. Today;s libation is called Prohibition Sweet Tooth. It's 1.5 ounces each of Redemption Bourbon and Creme de Cacao, followed by .75 oz of Frangelico. Shake well and pour over ice. Officially the Rohingya genocide began around 2016 and continues to this day, but as we know from every other episode we've had so far, genocide's don't just pop up out of nowhere all of the sudden. There is context, there is a roadmap of hindsight that we can follow back to, if not a starting point at least a starting line. So, first, let's talk about Myanmar. There have been homonid species living on Myanmar for about 750,000 years, first in the form of Homo erectus and then Homo sapiens starting around 25,000 years ago. Then a whole lot of history happened that, while fascinating and important, isn't strictly relevant to what we're going to discuss today. Starting on January 1, 1886 Myanmar (then called Burma) was officially annexed by the British Empire under the control of the British East India Company. Burma would remain under British rule until 1948. Burma was officially declared an independent state by an act of Parliament, specifically the Burma Independence Act 1947. Burma then remained under a civilian government until 1962, at which point it was overthrown in a coup detat and Burma (which became Myanmar officially in 1989) has been under military rule since then. Between 1962 and 1974, Myanmar was ruled by a revolutionary council headed by the general. Almost all aspects of society (business, media, production) were nationalised or brought under government control under the Burmese Way to Socialism, which combined Soviet-style nationalisation and central planning. A long series of anti-government protests resulted in a popular uprising in 1988, sometimes called the 8888 Uprising. This would lead directly to the renaming of the country from Burma to Myanmar and the country's first free, multiparty elections in 30 years. So, as you can see Myanmar has had an interesting and contentious history born of a desire for a strong sense of national unity, stability, and growth. It was the instability of the civilian government, the lack of growth, the skyrocketing crime rates, and the fear of the disintegration of Burma into several smaller nations that would lead to the 1962 coup after all. When your country has such a strong, almost rabid desire for unity and strength and national identity it always goes hand in hand with a desire for a homogenous society. The Germans in World War 2 felt it. The Ottomans in World War 1 felt it. It's what nations who fear their own collapse DO. They look for the divisive elements, the ones who don't fit the majority mold and they say “Hey, these people won't fall in line. They're dividing out country, threatening it with their different religion, culture, values, etc. We can solve all of our problems, save our country if we just… get rid of them”. Myanmar is a Buddhist majority country, by an overwhelming margin. According to the 2014 Myanmar census 90% of the country's population (of about 56 million) is Buddhist. 6.3% is Christian and just over 2% is Muslim. The Rohingya people, the subjects of our episode for today and Mulsim, so let's dive back and take a look at the history of Muslim persecution in Myanmar. The first Muslim documented in Burmese history (recorded in the Glass Palace Chronicle) was Byat Wi during the reign of Mon, a Thaton king, circa 1050 AD. The two sons of Byat Wi's brother Byat Ta, known as Shwe Byin brothers, were executed as children either because of their Islamic faith, or because they refused forced labor. Throughout the premodern era various restrictions were placed on Muslim communities in Burma. The Burmese king Bayinnaung banned Islamic ritual slaughter, thereby prohibiting Muslims from consuming halal meals of goats and chicken. He also banned Eid al-Adha and Qurbani, regarding killing animals in the name of religion as a cruel custom. Burma having largely adopted Buddhism by the 12th century CE. Although, in a strange, cruel, and somewhat ironic twist King Bodawpaya from 1782–1819 arrested four prominent Burmese Muslim Imams from Myedu and killed them in Ava, the capital, after they refused to eat pork. According to the Myedu Muslim and Burma Muslim version, Bodawpaya later apologized for the killings and recognised the Imams as saints. During the "Burma for Burmese" campaign in the late 1930s, a violent demonstration took place in Surti Bazaar, a Muslim area. When the police, who were ethnically Indian (there was a lot of anti-Indian sentiment in Burma in the 1930s, and because most Indian people living in Burma were Muslim, this also affected Muslim Burmese people), tried to break up the demonstration, three monks were injured. Images of monks being injured by ethnically Indian policemen were circulated by Burmese newspapers, provoking riots. Muslim properties, including shops and houses were looted. According to official sources, 204 Muslims were killed and over 1,000 were injured. 113 mosques were damaged. Panglong, a Chinese Muslim town in British Burma, was entirely destroyed by the Japanese invaders in the Japanese invasion of Burma in World War 2. And, after the 1962 coup all Muslim troops were expelled from the Army.  And, of course, we need to talk about the 1997 Mandalay Riots. Mandalay is the second largest city in Myanmar. a mob of 1,000–1,500 Buddhist monks and others shouted anti-Muslim slogans as they targeted mosques, shop-houses, and vehicles that were in the vicinity of mosques for destruction. Looting, the burning of religious books, acts of sacrilege, and vandalizing Muslim-owned establishments were also common. At least three people were killed and around 100 monks arrested. The unrest in Mandalay allegedly began after reports of an attempted rape of a girl by Muslim men, though there's no way to know if that story is true or not. In 2001, anti-Muslim pamphlets, most notably The Fear of Losing One's Race, were widely distributed by monks. Many Muslims feel that this exacerbated the anti-Muslim feelings that had been provoked by the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamiyan in Afghanistan. (The Buddhas are two giant statues in the Bamiyan Valley of Afghanistan that daye from about the 6th century CE, they have long been considered a holy site by Buddhists and they were destroyed by the Talbian in 2001). And that's why on 15 May 2001, anti-Muslim riots broke out in Taungoo, Pegu division, resulting in the deaths of about 200 Muslims, in the destruction of 11 mosques and the setting ablaze of over 400 houses. On 15 May, the first day of the anti-Muslim uprisings, about 20 Muslims who were praying in the Han Tha mosque were killed and some were beaten to death by the pro-junta forces. Now, something that we need to discuss before I forget to is that since 1982 the Rohingya have been denied voting rights and citizenship within Myanmar thanks to the 1982 Citizenship Law. The law created three categories of citizenship: the first category applied to ethnic Burmans and members of the Kachin, Kayah, Karen, Mon, Arakan Buddhists, Shan, and any other ethnic group present in Myanmar prior to 1823 (though they did not include Rohingya Muslims, rendering them stateless), granted them full citizenship. The second category granted partial “associate” citizenship to the children of mixed marriages where one parents fell into the first category, as well as to individuals who had lived in Myanmar for five consecutive years, or to individuals who lived in Myanmar for eight out of the ten years prior to independence. Associate citizens could earn an income, but could not serve in political office. The third category applied to the offspring of immigrants who arrived in Myanmar during the period of British colonial rule. When we look at the state of Myanmar during the 20th century we can very clearly see Levels 3 and 4 of the Pyramid of Hate. The Pyramid of Hate was created in the mid aughts and was based on the Alport Scale of Prejudice created by psychologist Gordon Alport in the 1950s. Simply put the five levels, going from bottom to top are thoughts, words, discriminatory policy, violence towards individuals because of their membership to the group and violence against the cultural markers of the group, and finally genocide. Myanmar, very obviously has and had discriminatory policy and violence towards individuals and their cultural markers. Massacres, riots, burning Qurans and mosques all fit under level 4. But, of course, things can and did get worse. There was the 2012 Rakhine State riots. Sectarian violence erupted between the Rakhine ethnic group and the Rohingya and ended with most of the Rohingya population of Sittwe, the capital of the Rakhine State being expelled. Over the course of the riots that lasted most of June and erupted again in October a little over 160 people were killed and over 100,000 Rohingya were displaced. We are now in our time of rapid escalation of violence as the next major anti Rohingya event would occur in March of 2013. But before we talk about the 2013 riots we need to talk about the 969 Movement. The 969 is a violently Islamophobic Buddhist Nationalist organization founded and run by Ashin Wirathu. Time for a slight diversion for a fun fact: The three digits of 969 "symbolize the virtues of the Buddha, Buddhist practices and the Buddhist community". The first 9 stands for the nine special attributes of the Buddha and the 6 for the six special attributes of his Dharma, or Buddhist Teachings, and the last 9 represents the nine special attributes of Buddhist Sangha (monastic community). Those special attributes are the Three Jewels of the Buddha. Wirathu claims that he does not advocate for violence against Muslims and that all he wants is peace, and yet in a Time magazine article he had this to say: "You can be full of kindness and love, but you cannot sleep next to a mad dog", Wirathu said, referring to Muslims. "If we are weak", he said, "our land will become Muslim". The 2013 riots were particularly brutal. One incident involved several Muslim teenagers dragging a Buddhist man off of his bike and setting him on fire. As well as the deadliest incident of the riot which occurred when a Buddhist mob attacked and torched the Mingalar Zayone Islamic Boarding School. While outnumbered security forces stood by, rioters armed with machetes, metal pipes, chains, and stones killed 32 teenage students and four teachers. Now, while 2016 would be the “official” start of the genocide we would be remiss if we skipped over the 2015 refugee crisis. In 2015, hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh fled from religious persecution and continued denial of basic rights in their home countries by means of boat travel, often through previously existing smuggling routes among the Southeast Asian waters. Many Rohingyas fled to Indonesia and Malaysia, which both adopted a stance open to acceptance of the Rohingya refugees still at sea in mid-May. And now we're at the genocide itself, though before we do that, let's take a look at that the US State Department had to say about Myanmar and Rakhine shortly before the shit hit the fan. The situation in Rakhine State is grim, in part due to a mix of long-term historical tensions between the Rakhine and Rohingya communities, socio-political conflict, socio-economic underdevelopment, and a long-standing marginalisation of both Rakhine and Rohingya by the Government of Burma. The World Bank estimates Rakhine State has the highest poverty rate in Burma (78 per cent) and is the poorest state in the country. The lack of investment by the central government has resulted in poor infrastructure and inferior social services, while lack of rule of law has led to inadequate security conditions. Members of the Rohingya community in particular reportedly face abuses by the Government of Burma, including those involving torture, unlawful arrest and detention, restricted movement, restrictions on religious practice, and discrimination in employment and access to social services. In 2012, the intercommunal conflict led to the death of nearly 200 Rohingya and the displacement of 140,000 people. Throughout 2013–2015 isolated incidents of violence against Rohingya individuals continued to take place. In 2016 a Rohingya resistance group known as Harakah al-Yaqin formed and attacked several border police posts leaving 9 officers dead and looting as many munitions as they could. In response to this the government of Myanmar immediately began cracking down on all Rohingya people as quickly and viscously as they could. In the initial operation, dozens of people were killed, and many were arrested. Casualties increased as the crackdown continued. Arbitrary arrest, extrajudicial killings, gang rapes, brutalities against civilians, and looting were carried out. Media reports stated hundreds of Rohingya people had been killed by December 2016, and many had fled Myanmar as refugees to take shelter in the nearby areas of Bangladesh. Those who fled Myanmar to escape persecution reported that women had been gang raped, men were killed, houses were torched, and young children were thrown into burning houses. Boats carrying Rohingya refugees on the Naf River were often gunned down by the Burmese military. In a report published in March 2024, the IIMM stated the military had in a "systematic and coordinated" manner "spread material designed to instil fear and hatred of the Rohingya minority". The report found military was used dozens of seemingly unrelated Facebook pages to spread hate speech against the Rohingya prior before the 2017 Rohingya genocide. This is similar in intent to the use of radio stations to spread constant anti Tutsi propaganda during the Rwandan genocide, though obviously as information technology advances methods get more sophisticated. Though I hesitate to call Facebook sophisticated.. In August 2018, a study estimated that more than 24,000 Rohingya people were killed by the Burmese military and local Buddhists since the "clearance operations" which had started on 25 August 2017. The study also estimated that over 18,000 Rohingya Muslim women and girls were raped, 116,000 Rohingyans were beaten, and 36,000 Rohingyans were thrown into fires. It was also reported that at least 6,700 to 7,000 Rohingya people including 730 children were killed in the first month alone since the crackdown started. In September 2018, the U.N. Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar released a report stating that at least 392 Rohingya villages in Rakhine State had been razed to the ground since 25 August 2017. Earlier, Human Rights Watch in December 2017 said it had found that 354 Rohingya villages in Rakhine state were burnt down and destroyed by the Myanmar military. In November 2017, both the UN officials and the Human Rights Watch reported that the Armed Forces of Myanmar had committed widespread gang rapes and other forms of sexual violence against the Rohingya Muslim women and girls for the prior three months. HRW stated that the gang rapes and sexual violence were committed as part of the military's ethnic cleansing campaign while Pramila Patten, the United Nations Special Representative of the Secretary General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, said that the Rohingya women and girls were made the "systematic" target of rapes and sexual violence because of their ethnic identity and religion. In February 2018, it was reported that the Burmese military bulldozed and flattened the burnt Rohingya villages and mass graves in order to destroy the evidence of atrocities committed. These villages were inhabited by the Rohingya people before they were burnt down by the Burmese military during the 2017 crackdown. Since the 25 August incident, Myanmar blocked media access and the visits of international bodies to Rakhine State. Rakhine State has been called an information black hole. According to the Mission report of OHCHR (released on 11 October 2017 by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights), the Burmenese military began a "systematic" process of driving hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from Myanmar in early August 2017. The report noted that "prior to the incidents and crackdown of 25 August, a strategy was pursued to": Arrest and arbitrarily detain male Rohingyas between the ages of 15–40 years; Arrest and arbitrarily detain Rohingya opinion-makers, leaders and cultural and religious personalities; Initiate acts to deprive Rohingya villagers of access to food, livelihoods and other means of conducting daily activities and life; Commit repeated acts of humiliation and violence prior to, during and after 25 August, to drive out Rohingya villagers en masse through incitement to hatred, violence, and killings, including by declaring the Rohingyas as Bengalis and illegal settlers in Myanmar; Instill deep and widespread fear and trauma – physical, emotional and psychological, in the Rohingya victims via acts of brutality, namely killings, disappearances, torture, and rape and other forms of sexual violence. In addition to the massive and horrific amounts of violence that are occuring, even now, inside Myanmar there is also the refugee crisis we mentioned earlier. There are over 700,000 Rohingya people who have been displaced from their homes and are living in refugee camps in surrounding countries. Most fled to Bangladesh while others escaped to India, Thailand, Malaysia, and other parts of South and Southeast Asia. On 12 September 2018, the OHCHR Independent Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar published its report to the United Nations Human Rights Council. Following 875 interviews with victims and eyewitnesses since 2011, it concluded that "the [Burmese] military has consistently failed to respect international human rights law and the international humanitarian law principles of distinction, proportionality and precaution." Even before the most recent incident of mass Rohingya displacement began in 2011, the report found that the restrictions on travel, birth registration, and education resulting from Rohingya statelessness violated the Rohingya people's human rights. During the mass displacement of almost 725,000 Rohingya by August 2018 to neighbouring Bangladesh, as a result of persecution by the Tatmadaw, the report recorded "gross human rights violations and abuses" such as mass rape, murder, torture, and imprisonment. It also accused the Tatmadaw of crimes against humanity, genocide, and ethnic cleansing. The mission report recommended that six Burmese generals in the Tatmadaw stand trial in an international tribune for atrocities committed against the Rohingya. Despite all this the UN refuses to do anything substantive. Instead they are still trying to cooperate with the Tatmadaw and convince them to stop committing genocide. The UN has always been a useless tool of appeasement, Western imperialism, and white supremacy that refuses to hold anyone accountable. Of course, if the UN held genocidal regimes accountable they'd have to arrest the entire permanent Security Council so, the lack of accountability isn't surprising. It's why cops don't arrest other cops. You may have noticed that the dates in this episode stop after 2018, you also might remember that Myanmar has been called an information black hole. The genocide is still ongoing, nothing has gotten better and it's probably gotten worse, but getting verifiable information out of Myanmar is all but impossible at this point. Keep Myanmar in your sight. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Rakhine.    

Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 11 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 10 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 3rd part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, today's episode will be on Sudan. The nation of Sudan is currently dealing with, among other things we'll cover in detail later in this episode, the largest deplacement campaign of anywhere on the planet with over 9 million people being displaced from their homes by war and genocide. It always feels a little weird transitioning into this part of the episode, but it's now time for the Alchemist's Table. I've invented nearly 90 cocktails over the past 2 years and this one remains my very favorite. It's called the No True Scotsman. Take 2 oz of your scotch whiskey of choice, though I'd recommend a light Islay scotch, something like a Bowmore, or maybe a Campbeltown like Glen Scotia. Then add .75 oz of Frangelico, 1 oz of Maple syrup. Shake this like your life depends on it and pour over ice. Top the drink with ginger beer and enjoy. Now, fortified as we are by uisce beatha, the waters of life, let's get into it. So, what is happening in Sudan, right now? A civil war officially started between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the the Rapid Support Forces that grew out of the Janjaweed militias that were so prevalent in the Darfur Genocide. The war officially began on 15 April 2023 and is still ongoing. But, in order to understand what is happening right now, we need to understand what was happening in the 19th century under British and Egyptian colonialism in the region. So, let's starts at as much of the beginning as we can. Let's start at the Mahdist War. Following Muhammad Ali's invasion (no, a different Muhammad Ali)  in 1819, Sudan was governed by an Egyptian administration. Throughout the period of Egyptian rule, many segments of the Sudanese population suffered extreme hardship because of the system of taxation imposed by the central government. Under this system, a flat tax was imposed on farmers and small traders and collected by government-appointed tax collectors from the Sha'iqiyya tribe of northern Sudan. Throughout the century, and especially after Egypt was floundering to pay the costs of the Suez Canal, Britain got more and more involved. In the late 19th century a war broke out between the Mahdist Sudanese, led by Muhammad Ahmad bin Abdullah, who had proclaimed himself the "Mahdi" of Islam (the "Guided One"), and the forces of the Khedivate of Egypt, initially, and later the forces of Britain. Eighteen years of war resulted in the creation of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (1899–1956), a de jure condominium of the British Empire, and the Kingdom of Egypt, in which Britain had de facto control over Sudan. Sudan officially voted for independence in 1956 and became its own independent republic. Although it achieved independence without conflict, Sudan inherited many problems from the condominium. Chief among these was the status of the civil service. The government placed Sudanese in the administration and provided compensation and pensions for British officers of Sudan Political Service who left the country; it retained those who could not be replaced, mostly technicians and teachers. Khartoum achieved this transformation quickly and with a minimum of turbulence, although southerners resented the replacement of British administrators in the south with northern Sudanese. To advance their interests, many southern leaders concentrated their efforts in Khartoum, where they hoped to win constitutional concessions. Although determined to resist what they perceived to be Arab imperialism, they were opposed to violence. Most southern representatives supported provincial autonomy and warned that failure to win legal concessions would drive the south to rebellion. To understand the issues in Sudan we need to understand that, ultimately, this is a religious and ethnic conflict between the mostly Islamic North and the largely Christian and animist South regions in the nation of Sudan. On November 17, 1958, the day parliament was to convene, a military coup occurred. Khalil, himself a retired army general, planned the preemptive coup in conjunction with leading Umma members and the army's two senior generals, Ibrahim Abboud and Ahmad Abd al Wahab, who became leaders of the military regime. Abboud immediately pledged to resolve all disputes with Egypt, including the long-standing problem of the status of the Nile River. Abboud abandoned the previous government's unrealistic policies regarding the sale of cotton. He also appointed a constitutional commission, headed by the chief justice, to draft a permanent constitution. Abboud maintained, however, that political parties only served as vehicles for personal ambitions and that they would not be reestablished when civilian rule was restored. Despite the Abboud regime's early successes, opposition elements remained powerful. In 1959 dissident military officers made three attempts to displace Abboud with a "popular government." Although the courts sentenced the leaders of these attempted coups to life imprisonment, discontent in the military continued to hamper the government's performance. In particular, the Sudanese Communist Party (SCP) gained a reputation as an effective anti-government organization. To compound its problems, the Abboud regime lacked dynamism and the ability to stabilize the country. Its failure to place capable civilian advisers in positions of authority, or to launch a credible economic and social development program, and gain the army's support, created an atmosphere that encouraged political turbulence. A revolution in 1964 returned the nation to civilian rule, but did little to remove the preceding issues that plagued Sudan. This all brings us within the context of the First Sudanese Civil War. This war was a conflict from 1955 to 1972 between the northern part of Sudan and the southern Sudan region that demanded representation and more regional autonomy. The war was divided into four major stages: initial guerrilla warfare, the creation of the Anyanya insurgency, political strife within the government and establishment of the South Sudan Liberation Movement. Around a million people died over the course of the nearly 17-year long war. The war would end with the signing of the Addis Ababa Accord, which created two main things. A South Sudanese Autonomous Region, and relative peace, if only for about a decade. The Second Sudanese Civil War would break out in 1983. Some sources describe the conflict as an ethnoreligious one where the Arab-Muslim central government's pursuits to impose Sharia law on non-Muslim southerners led to violence, and eventually to the civil war. Historian Douglas Johnson has pointed to exploitative governance as the root cause. This war lasted for some 22 years, making it one of the longest civil wars in recorded Human History. Roughly two million people died as a result of war, famine and disease caused by the conflict. Four million people in southern Sudan were displaced at least once, normally repeatedly during the war. The civilian death toll is one of the highest of any war since World War II and was marked by numerous human rights violations, including slavery and mass killings. Perhaps one of the greatest horrors and tragedies of the Second Sudanese Civil War was the use of child soldiers. Armies from all sides enlisted children in their ranks. The 2005 agreement required that child soldiers be demobilized and sent home. The Sudan People's Liberation Army (the SPLA, by the way, was founded in 1983 as a rebel group to reestablish the South as an autonomous region after president Nimeiry declared the South to officially be part of a fully reunited Sudan.) claimed to have let go 16,000 of its child soldiers between 2001 and 2004. However, international observers (UN and Global Report 2004) have found demobilized children have often been re-recruited by the SPLA. As of 2004, there were between 2,500 and 5,000 children serving in the SPLA.  There was also a revival of slavery during the Second Civil War, it was largely directed at southern Christians, on the grounds that Islamic law allegedly allowed it, and also at women, many of whom were kept as sex slaves and repeatedly raped. The Second Civil War ended officially in 2002 with the signing of the Naivasha Agreement. This guaranteed autonomy for the South for 6 years after which a referendum would be help to vote for official independence. This war ended with roughly 2 million people, mostly civilians, dead of drought and famine caused in large parts by the fighting. Still, while the Second Civil War ended in 2005, it overlapped with a crisis that my generation is very familiar with and that is still, technically, ongoing to this day. I am speaking, of course, of the Darfur Genocide that began in 2003 and has not ended to this day. The War in Darfur, which is also sometimes called the Land Cruiser War, because there were a LOT of Toyota Land Cruiser pick up trucks on both sides of the war, began in February 2003 when the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM) and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) rebel groups began fighting against the government of Sudan, which they accused of oppressing Darfur's non-Arab population.  So first let's talk real quick about the SLM and the JEM. When General Omar al-Bashir and the National Islamic Front headed by Dr. Hassan al-Turabi overthrew the Sudanese government led by Ahmed al-Mirghani in 1989. A large section of the population in Darfur, particularly the non-Arab ethnicities in the region, became increasingly marginalized. These feelings were solidified in 2000 by the publication of The Black Book, which detailed the structural inequity in the Sudan that denies non-Arabs equal justice and power sharing. In 2002 Abdul Wahid al-Nur, a lawyer, Ahmad Abdel Shafi Bassey, an education student, and a third man founded the Darfur Liberation Front, which subsequently evolved into the Sudan Liberation Movement and claimed to represent all of the oppressed in the Sudan. The Black Book, also known as The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan detailed how, despite the Arabic people of North Sudan making up 5.4% of the population they still held 79.5% of the wealth in the nation. So in this context, beyond being a war and genocide based on ethnicity and religion we can see economic reasons for the war. There was a massive disparity between the haves and the have nots, and Karl Marx would tell us that this is the foundation and origin of all of history's great wars.  Now, the Justice and Equality Movement trace their origin to the writers of The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan, a manuscript published in 2000 that details what it views as the structural inequality in the country; the JEM's founder, Khalil Ibrahim, was one of the authors. The JEM claims to number around 35,000 with an ethnically diverse membership. According to critics it is not the "rainbow of tribes" it claims to be, as most JEM members, including its leader, are from the Zaghawa tribe. The JEM is part of the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF), an alliance of groups opposed to the Government of Sudan. The Darfur Genocide has it's roots in the same places as all geocides. One group, who feels themselves superior to all others, decided that the best way to deal with these divisive elements in their society is to try and kill them. We saw the same type of conflict in the Armenian genocide of the early 20th century. The Northern Sudanese government saw the non Arabic elements of South Sudan as threats to their power in the region and so decided to kill them. The use of rape as a tool of genocide has been noted as well. This crime has been carried out by Sudanese government forces and the Janjaweed ("evil men on horseback") paramilitary groups. The actions of the Janjaweed have been described as genocidal rape, with not just women, but children as well. There were also reports of infants being bludgeoned to death, and the sexual mutilation of victims being commonplace. One thing I want to make sure we mention is that the President of Sudan during the Darfur genocide has had arrest warrants issued against him by the ICC. He has been charged with five counts of crimes against humanity: murder, extermination, forcible transfer, torture, and rape; two counts of war crimes: intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as such or against individual civilians not taking part in hostilities, and pillaging; three counts of genocide: by killing, by causing serious bodily or mental harm, and by deliberately inflicting on each target group conditions of life calculated to bring about the group's physical destruction, allegedly committed at least between 2003 and 2008 in Darfur, Sudan. To this day he remains at large and is not in custody. I say remains at large. We, more or less, know where he is. As of 2019 al-Bashir was ousted from his political role by the RSF in a military coup and jailed in Khartoum. Tensions rose between the RSF and the SLM and in 2023 they erupted, once again, into a civil war in Sudan. This brings us, more or less, up to modern day Sudan and the current conflict. To put it as simply as possible, ethnic and religious tensions between the Arabic north and the Christian south have exploded into a full scale war in a period of drought and famine. Roughly 9 million people have been displaced and pretty much everyone who lives in Sudan is without adequate food and water. The United Arab Emirates, among other nations are actively supporting the RSF in their continued subjugation of South Sudan and are actively contributing to the ongoing Darfur genocide. Roughly 80% of Sudanese hospitals no longer exist, and the World Food Programe has indicated that some 95% of Sudanese people are in a state of massive food insecurity. On 3 August 2023, Amnesty International released its report on the conflict. Titled Death Came To Our Home: War Crimes and Civilian Suffering In Sudan, it documented "mass civilian casualties in both deliberate and indiscriminate attacks" by both the SAF and the RSF, particularly in Khartoum and West Darfur. It also detailed sexual violence against women and girls as young as 12, targeted attacks on civilian facilities such as hospitals and churches, and looting. Early March 2024, the UN Panel of Experts on Sudan, mandated by Resolution 2620 (2022) of the UN Security Council, published their latest report. It described the wide-ranging devastation and violence in the country, caused in many cases by the RSF and associated militias. With regard to war crimes in West Darfur, the report estimated the death rate through ethnic cleansing of the Masalit community in El Geneina between 10,000 and 15,000. In her speech before the Security Council Committee, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the US Representative to the United Nations, commented: "It is my hope that the sobering report will at long last shake the world from its indifference to the horrors playing out before our eyes." In April 2024, the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights released a report into breaches of the Genocide Convention in Darfur. The independent report found that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that the RSF and its allied militias "have committed and are committing genocide against the Masalit," a non-Arab ethnic group, and that all 153 states that have signed the Genocide Convention are "obligated to end complicity in and employ all means reasonably available to prevent and halt the genocide." It goes on to say that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that Sudan, the United Arab Emirates, Libya, Chad, the Central African Republic (CAR) and Russia via the actions of the Wagner Group are "complicit in the genocide." The ongoing genocide and refugee crisis in Sudan can, absolutely trace its roots to British imperialism, but beyond that it is part of an ongoing religious conflict between Islam and Christianity dating back all the way to the Crusades. The conflict between the SAF and the RSF is ongoing and shows no signs of slowing down or stopping. While these two groups fight for control over Sudan millions of innocent civilians are dying due to lack of access to food and water. Civil war and genocide is ongoing against the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa ethnic groups and against the general non-Arabic Muslim peoples of Sudan. This conflict has been going on for so long that we have all but forgotten about it. I was in high school and engaging in political activism to end the Darfur genocide. This was nearly 20 years ago. I'm old as hell. There are so many horrible crimes and genocides that exist in the world today. Please don't forget about these suffering people. Genocide relies on existing for long enough that it becomes part of the background. None of this is normal. Never again is right now. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Sudan  

La destilería italiana Campari es uno de los casos de éxito empresarial más relevantes del país transalpino. Con más de un siglo y medio de vida y presencia global, se enfrenta a una nueva etapa, tras el anuncio de la próxima marcha de su director general, Bob Kunze-Concewitz, una de las tres personas más importantes en la historia de la compañía.Para entender el fenómeno hay que viajar incluso a antes de su nacimiento, al siglo XVIII. En aquella época, en Turín, surge una nueva costumbre: el aperitivo italiano. Que, en realidad, ya se conocía desde la antigua Grecia, pero es en Turín donde se convierte en una práctica social, impulsada por el invento del vermut. Surgía, así, un nuevo estilo de vida, una costumbre que acabaría traspasando fronteras y culturas.Este contexto es relevante. Porque Gaspare Campari, nacido en Cassolnovo en 1828, se trasladó a Turín a los 14 años, a estudiar, a trabajar y a buscarse la vida. Allí se introduce en el mundo de los licores y los espirituosos, trabajando con los principales maestros de la región, incluyendo el prestigioso Giacomo Bass, para el que trabaja como aprendiz. En aquella época, la industrialización del mercado de las bebidas alcohólicas ni existía, y lo que se vendía a los clientes eran bebidas artesanales, elaboradas por los mismos dueños de los locales en el propio establecimiento.Con el conocimiento adquirido y unas ganas enormes de experimentar, se traslada a Novara, una ciudad más al norte, en la que alquila un bar. Con una creatividad apabullante, es ahí, en esa trastienda, donde empieza a inventar numerosos cócteles. Elisir di lunga vita, olio di rhum, liquore rosa... pero ninguno tuvo tanto éxito como el 'Bitter all'uso d'Hollanda'. Inventado en el año 1860, contaba con una receta secreta, que aún hoy sigue siéndolo, fabricado con más de 60 hierbas aromáticas, y con un sabor y un aroma únicos e inconfundibles. Además, incluía chinchilla, lo que le daba un color rojizo que llamaba muchísimo la atención, y que hoy se conoce como 'rojo Campari'.El éxito es tal que se le empieza a conocer como 'Bitter del Signor Campari', y después se convierte en Bitter Campari, que acabaría siendo su nombre definitivo, y con el que ha llegado hasta nuestros días.

This episode we discuss another classic early 2000's comedy, Freaky Friday (2003). We talk about who we'd want to switch bodies with for a day, we play a horrible game of Would You Rather, and we go through the evolution of Lindsay Lohan. We also share some interesting Pub Facts that we hadn't known before this episode.Below is the recipe for the drink of choice as well as our social media handle and website. Leave a rate and review, and we hope you drink and laugh along with us, as well as reach out to us on Instagram!Recipe / Drink: Fortune Cookie ShotsEqual parts of vanilla vodka, Amaretto, Frangelico, and Half & HalfInstagram:@thefilmpubWebsite:https://thefilmpub.buzzsprout.com/ 

Chai there! We are so excited to talk about this drink! Affogatos are one of the yummiest food-drinks we've covered yet! We go down memory lane to cover Julia's trip to Italy and then on a time traveling edition. Come learn the history of ice cream with us to truly appreciate how amazing this drink is!   Send us your questions or just say hey:  webrewgood@gmail.com @webrewgood on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok If you have a moment, we'd really appreciate it if you'd leave us a review!   Links and Citations: History of Affogato - https://www.tastingtable.com/1142790/the-hazy-origins-of-italys-beloved-affogato/ https://en.porte.coffee/post/the-history-of-caf%C3%A9-affogato-and-how-to-prepare-it Affogato Recipe - https://vinepair.com/articles/what-the-heck-is-an-affogato/ recipesfromitaly.com/affogato-recipe/ Nancy Johnson - http://www.edubilla.com/invention/ice-cream-maker/ Frangelico at Total Wine - https://www.totalwine.com/spirits/liqueurscordialsschnapps/nuts-amaretto/frangelico/p/2781750?glia=true&s=702&&pid=cpc:Performance+Max%2BUS%2BSCAR%2BSTANDARD+PRIORITY::google::&gclid=CjwKCAjwscGjBhAXEiwAswQqNJ-H7iZKJ0-lA4a2HYPqH7NRirVvumVwqs5rowh23mGnXtroGiQWbBoC_ZEQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds More Information on Franceso Procopio - https://www.sicilianpost.it/en/francesco-procopio-dei-coltelli-the-man-who-invented-gelato/

Mele Kaliki-Ohana is the thing to sayOn a bright Polynesian vay - k dayThat's the Resort greeting that we send to youFrom the land where Dolewhips sway. Here we know Ohana will serve POG and waffleThe potstickers by day and all the lapu lapu Mele Kaliki-Ohana is the Poly's wayTo say Character Dining to you We're getting tropical this week as we shimmy into our grass skirts and have an all-we-care-to-enjoy bite at The Polynesian Village Resort's Ohana Restaurant. This deluxe character breakfast and skillet sit-down dining experience with a view of the island life, has us screaming Aloha. This is so tasty that we needed some help so we brought in the Maui to our Moana, the shirtless wonder from down under, hold back the mahalo, cause today we are joyfully joined by Mike Molinari (@mikemolinari). So will this island adventure erupt from the volcano sending deliciousness high into the heavens, or will this Hawaiian luau party homage make us feel like the character dining toast is more burnt than a fire dancer mishap, ya gotta tune in to find out. Drunk Distory, The Dark Ride, Funny, Comedy, Comedians, Adult Disney Podcast, Adult Universal Podcast, Adult Themepark Podcast, sit-down dining, buffet, Poly, Polynesian, Disney's Polynesian Village Resort, Disney Hollywood Studios, Magic Kingdom, Rides, History, booze, Theme Park Podcast, Orlando, Amusement Park, Drinking Game Podcast, Universal Studios, Islands of Adventure

What hidden truths can an artist's perspective reveal about our world? And how can beauty often emerge from the depths of brokenness? Join us as we dive into a captivating conversation with renowned artist Makoto Fujimura, delving into the significance of art in capturing the essence of who we are.We also ponder the role of art in providing hope during bleak and uncertain times, drawing inspiration from artists like Frangelico, J.R.R. Tolkien, and C.S. Lewis who created masterpieces amid darkness. Makoto shares his insights on the concept of Kintsugi, a powerful reminder brokenness often proceeds beauty. Together, we examine how cultivating creativity and remaining fully present in the moment roots us to our true purpose. Don't miss this fascinating episode that will challenge your perceptions and uncover the deeper magic surrounding us in art and faith.Topics:Art, faith, and the deeper magicCreating beauty in bleak times"What books have had an impact on you?”"What advice do you have for teenagers?"Makoto Fujimura is a leading contemporary artist whose work has been featured in galleries and museums around the world, including The Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo, The Huntington Library in California, the Tikotin Museum in Israel, the Belvedere Museum in Vienna, and the C3M North Bund Art Museum in Shanghai, China.  His process-driven, refractive “slow art” has been described by David Brooks of the New York Times as “a small rebellion against the quickening of time.”  Fujimura is the author of 4 books, Refractions, Culture Care, Silence and Beauty, and Art+Faith: A Theology of Making. Fujimura is the recipient of the 2023 Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Reformed Theology and Public Life as well as the American Academy of Religion's 2014 “Religion and the Arts” award.  From 2003 to 2009, Fujimura served as a Presidential appointee to the National Council on the Arts.  He has also received notable recognition as a speaker, with one address selected by NPR as among the 200 “Best Commencement Addresses Ever” and by CNN as one of the top 16 “Greatest commencement speeches of all time” and is a recipient of four Doctor of Arts Honorary Degrees from Belhaven University, Biola University, Cairn University, and Roanoke College.Socials! -Lessons from Interesting People substack: https://taylorbledsoe.substack.com/Website: https://www.aimingforthemoon.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aiming4moon/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Aiming4MoonFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aiming4moonTaylor's Blog: https://www.taylorgbledsoe.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6 

This week, Kyle and Jake discuss a variety of things from their new Say I Want You visualizer that was entirely made by AI, strippers having unions, and why they didn't use twitter until just now.The heart of the show comes from our guest, Pat, who runs an entertainment community platform that you can find just about everywhere called "Unsigned Pop Punk" where he aims to build a community that celebrates the world of Pop Punk. We talk about his MTV influences, the early stages of his page, his strategy for growing an audience. We also dive into talking about his music career and how one of his covers accidentally went viral.LIQUID IVReady to shop better hydration, go to LiquidIv.com and use promo code PCL to save 20% off anything you order.--Follow Pat on instagram: @unsignedpoppunkSubmit your music to PatCheck out our website for music, merchandise, news, and more pclbandca.comSupport this show and our music for just $5 a month and get access to Bonus Content. There you'll find a bonus episode from this podcast along with unreleased music, exclusive merch, and behind the scenes looks into our production process.PCL BAR: Peach Cobbler Cocktail 1 oz Peach Vodka 1 oz Frangelico 1 oz Heavy CreamGarnish with: Graham cracker and brown sugar rim Peach slice CinnamonLinks* Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/pcl/1505075318* Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3ogFqZUglAfehdG7ARSvN3?si=KtYylFzuTHGbz-q3HDBIig* Website: pclbandca.com* Leave us a voice message* Watch this episode on YouTube: @pclband * Podcast Streaming: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pcl-podcast/id1591266821* Bonus ContentFollow us on social media* Instagram* TikTok* Twitter

The guys chat about fake grass, free grass, and Frangelico. Join the Watercooler Patreon - Patreon.com/watercooler Woof Woof! And if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast app with nothing but barks.

It's getting chilly here in Cocktail Towers so we're gravitating towards the rum corner of our cocktail cabinet. Our first review sees us warming up with Rum Union, a new product from the Holyrood Distillery in Scotland (!), before we succumb to the tropical heat found in La Hechicera Rum, hailing from sunny Colombia.We've always liked the look and feel of velvet as a fabric but the new bar at the Corinthia Hotel in London, takes our love of Velvet to another level. Check in for live music, lush interiors and a stunning cocktail list from Salvatore 'The Maestro' Calabrese and his talented team. Then there's our book review, the clever Pour Me Another by J.M. Hirsch – we urge you to dive in to discover your new favourite drink.Lastly, we catch up with Leo Robitschek, Vice President of Food & Drinks at Sydell Group. Tune in to hear how he rose from medical student to Bar Director at Michelin-starred Eleven Madison Park and Managing Partner of Food & Beverage at NoMad Hotel, as well as getting his top tips on making drinks for the Holiday season.What we're mixing:Perfect Manhattan50ml rye whiskey or bourbon25ml sweet vermouth2 dashes Angostura aromatic bittersMaraschino cherry to garnishMethod:Add ingredients to a mixing glass filled with ice. Stir until chilled. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass and garnish with a maraschino cherry pierced on to a cocktail stick.For more from The Cocktail Lovers, visit thecocktaillovers.comFor the products featured in this episode, see websites below:Common Decency at NoMad London*La HechiceraPour Me Another – 250 ways to find your favourite drink by J.M. HirschRum UnionVelvet*Holiday Spectacular pop-up at Common Decency runs for six weeks from 16th November.NoMAD Eggnog Recipe (serves 20)6 eggs, separated8 oz sugar16 oz cream32 oz milk2 oz Frangelico4 oz Chivas 12 yr6 oz Michters bourbon6 oz Martell Cognac6 oz Havana Club Selecion de Maestros rum1 whole nutmegMethod Place the egg whites in a 5-quart bowl and the egg yolks in a separate 5-quart bowl. Add 6 ounces of the sugar to the bowl with egg yolks, then whisk until the yolks turn pale yellow and thicken. Whisk in the cream, followed by the milk, Frangelico, whisky, bourbon,Cognac, and rum. Grate the nutmeg over the top and whisk until combined.Add 2 ounces of sugar to the egg whites and whisk until stiff peaks form. Slowly whisk in the egg yolk–spirits mixture. Reserve in an airtight container, refrigerated, for up to 2 months. When ready to serve, pour a serving into a single rocks glass and garnish with freshly grated nutmeg.The Cocktail Lovers theme music is by Travis 'T-Bone' WatsonEdited by Christian Fox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While Josh is still on assignment David Timberlake joins Dad for Cordial tastings.  Dad brings Frangelico for his Cordial.  For his snacks he brings Maytag blue cheese, gorgonzola blue cheese and chocolate chunk pecan cookies.  David brought Licor 43 Cuareneta tree liqueur and Becherovka liqueur from the Chez Republic.  David brought a fantastic charcuterie board from the Pantry Restaurant!  To name just a few of the items on the charcuterie board there was bratwurst, Hungarian sausage, pate', goat cheese, terrine, smoked turkey and an assortment of  pickled vegetables.  John and David have a great time tasting and comparing bar tending notes.  When David is off the clock he takes some interesting bartending short cuts, that he described for your use after a long day of work.KEEP LISTENING SINCE THE TWO YEAR CELEBRATION EPISODE IS VERY SOON.  CHEERS!

In preparation for another stellar St. Patrick's Day this month, we invite recurring Guest #1 Ben Revier, along with musician (and teacher at Elevate School Of Rock) Nathan Pitcher, to the show to discuss some beverages we would like to drink while on a pub crawl! In this episode we rate and review a half-and-half made with Guinness Stout and Bass English Pale Ale, a Nutty Irishman made with Baileys and Frangelico, a Dublin Drop (formerly Irish Car Bomb) made with Guinness Baileys and Tullamore D.E.W. 12 year Irish Whisky, the Pintman Cometh Dry Irish Stout from DCR Brewing, Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin, Red Locks Irish Whisky Founder's Edition, and Bushmills The Original Irish Whisky. Thanks to https://fargounderground.com/ and https://www.bridgeviewliquors.com/ for supporting the show. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes, please feel free to e-mail us at info@brewsboozeandreviews.com. If you like this podcast, share us with a friend. If you would like to support our show, you can do so by heading to https://www.patreon.com/brewsboozeandreviews For more information, or to listen to our back catalogue of episodes, head over to https://brewsboozeandreviews.com/ On behalf of everyone at Brews, Booze, & Reviews, may your glasses be full, and your spirits high! Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brews-booze-and-reviews/message

Dans cet épisode avec Jean-Thomas Jobin, on change la décoration dans mon bureau, on parle de Frangelico beaucoup trop longtemps, de Dr. Gaboury, des parents, de son gala Juste Pour Rire avec Rita Baga (et peut-être Moi?) et évidemment on discute de Big Brother (célébrités) et Survivor. Bonne écoute !

Während eine Haselnuss aus ca 45 geschmacklichen Komponisten besteht, besteht ein billiges Aroma nur aus einem. Oberflächlich mögen die auf den ersten Augenblick recht ähnlich wirken - beim bewussten Genuss wird aber sehr schnell deutlich, dass wir hier über ganz andere Dimensionen sprechen.

ORI B (Tel Aviv, ISRAEL) Ori Buzaglo AKA OriB. is a live act underground project established in 2002. 
OriB (age 33) resides in the northern part of Israel and started his first steps as an artist at the Comfort 13 club Haifa and made his way to the breakfast club, HaOman 17, Mental, Dada, and HaSharon 12 (all in Tel Aviv). OriB have also conquered many of Israel's nest clubs such as the mythological Luna club in Haifa, 04, Nirvana, Frangelico, outdoor festivals and many more
As a DJ and a producer, Ori Believes in freedom of speech and takes his inspiration from a diversity of genres in the electronic music style as well as rock, jazz & Blues. Among others, Ori enjoys and influenced by Trentemuller & Stephan Bodzin
 In 2019, OriB founded an underground label called music from the futere which is an Israeli underground label that doesn't compromise on quality and with a clear goal to give back with who was deprived as a child. This is done by producing his original music and supporting young artist with strong passion to the electronic genre. 
Today, Ori is about to release his 8th album and already working on his 9th album. Lately he was chosen to record a live set for Nasa space program's channel. Among his recent work you may nd remixes to Stephan Bodzin, Terry Poison and Lana Del Ray.

Join us as we talk about the untimely and horrific massacre of 6 members of the Alday Family on their family farm in rural South Georgia. We also follow the story of one of the murderers, Carl Isaacs, and the horrors he endured in and out of institutions throughout his life.  Today's cocktail was the Peach Evasion. It's a take on a peach cobbler martini- it's a delicious blend of Georgia peaches and Frangelico. Recipe below:PEACH EVASION1 1/2 oz. Deep Eddy peach vodka1 oz. cake flavored vodka1.5 oz. FrangelicoRim a martini glass with caramel sauce and dip in graham cracker crumbs mixed with brown sugar. Shake all ingredients over ice and pour into glass. Garnish with a fresh peach wedge.Find us on Instagram; @KillerSpiritsPodTwitter @killerspiritsYoutube.com/KillerSpiritsPodPatreon.com/KillerSpirits   Tik Tik @killerspiritspod killerspiritspod@gmail.comFollow the link below- It let's Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support our show.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1409209 Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Killerspirits?fan_landing=true)

EXPLICIT CONTENT: Join us around the Christmas tree as we sip Frangelico and try out our new toys. Episode Art: "Ghost of Christmas Present," John Leech, 1843Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Jislaaik)

Tras sobrevivir a la odisea borbónica del capítulo anterior, los jefes de la poderosa mafia Chihuahetá deciden reunirse para hablar del Capi di tutti Capi, Don Silvio, el hombre que ha terraformado media europa al ritmo de las Mamachicho, que viste elegante y sabe como tratar tanto a las ragazzas como a los fantoches franceses. Nos disponemos a narrar las glorias y las bajezas de Don Berlusconi y para ello contaremos con: La mano maestra del Capitano Fidelo Moussetti que pilotará este Costa Concordia de la sordidez sin imprevistos. El temible Sottocapo Alberto PRdiciassette y para acabar el despistado Consigliere Spinello que morirá misteriosamente por beber Frangelico. (Tiene alergia a las avellanas). Ah y no se pierden la nueva sección donde actualizamos a mucha JENTE JRANDE y seguimos callando bocas a ritmo de la tarantella. Todo esto en 4 horas de duración. La selección musical de esta entrega es variada y dispersa pero si la quieren, la publicaremos encantados. Nos pueden seguir en: Twitter: https://twitter.com/SementalC Nuestro impresionante chat de Telegram https://t.me/SementalChihuahuaPodcast

++ Folgt uns auf Spotify und Instagram für Schnaps ++ Frangelico - oder: zwei Haselnüsse für blasse Schnösel. Es ist wieder soweit, sie sind zurück. Niklas ist aus der Quarantäne entflohen, was Henri veranlasst den Schnaps zu holen und anschließend in klassischer Stammtischrunde über vergangene Prügeleien zu schwadronieren. Es ist ein Spaß für die ganze Familie! See you in lockdown.

Liqueurs come in all forms: sweet, savory, spicy! Mix up your French liqueur vocab, then mix up a drink! Try out Jean-Sébastien’s infamous PB&J drink recipe. Recette Boisson PB&J 1 part Chambord 1 part Frangelico 1 à 2 parts jus de canneberge Key French Vocabulary L’alcool Les liqueurs Grand Marnier Midori Melon Tuaca Vanille St. Germain Sureau Maraschino Croatie Zadar Framboise Chambord Frangelico Canneberge Pacane Noix de Grenoble Absinthe Ouzo Pastis Apéritif Digestif Cannelle Boisson gazeuse Du fort “Surfer aux grenettes” by Lemon Swell used in part under by-nc-sa license made available by FMA.

Episode 16 features Frangelico. An Italian hazelnut liqueur. The iconic bottle is shaped like a friar's robes. Enjoy this episode with a chilled shot of Frangelico! Frangelico's official website: http://frangelico.com/ (http://frangelico.com/) Brief Historical Timeline: 1891 - Barbero family company is founded that eventually produces Frangelico 1960s - Barbero introduces Diesus, an amaro in the friar bottle 1978 - Frangelico is introduced 2010 - Gruoppo Campari purchases Frangelico Key Cocktail: Frangelico lends itself to cocktails, but it's also very good served simply. Either as a chilled shot, on the rocks with some lime, or mixed with soda. Friar Tuck: 1 oz. Frangelico 1 oz. dark creme de caco 2 oz. cream Shake with ice, strain into a chilled cocktail glass and garnish with nutmeg Angel Kiss: Equal parts Frangelico and Vodka with a squeeze of lime, shaken with ice, strained and served in a chilled cocktail glass. Nuts & Berries: 1.5 oz. Frangelico 1.5 oz. Chambord 3 oz. milk or cream Shake with ice, strain into a chilled glass and serve. Nutty Irishman: 3/4 oz. Frangelico 3/4 oz. Irish cream liqueur Layer in a shot glass, Frangelico first. References: Wikipedia article on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frangelico (Frangelico) https://www.thedrinkshop.com/producer/511/barbero-1891 (Barbero 1891 history) https://www.mcall.com/news/mc-xpm-2002-03-02-3392593-story.html (2002 Article) mentioning additional named ingredients https://www.elite-network.com/it/news/campari-announces-the-acquisition-of-barbero-1891-s-p-a (Press Release) on Barbero 1891 acquisition https://www.camparigroup.com/en/pages/brands (Gruoppo Campari) https://www.onlyitalianproducts.it/wine/diesus/1206-amaro-diesus-075-(bitter).html (Diesus) Amaro reference Spruce Easts article on the https://www.thespruceeats.com/difference-between-liquor-and-liqueur-1807030 (difference between a Liquor and a Liqueur) http://oregonhazelnuts.org/about (Oregon Hazelnut) information Contact Information: Official show website is: https://www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com/ (www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur (https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/ (https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/) Twitter: @LLConnoisseur

Offering tea and liqueur Oferecendo chá e licor WAITER: Excuse me. Would you like some coffee or tea? GARÇON: Com licensa, Gostaria de café ou chá? CUSTOMER 1: Tea, please. What kinds of tea do you have? CLIENTE1 :Chá, por favor. Que tipos de chá você tem? WAITER: We have chamomile, black, mint and jasmine, sir. GARÇON: Nós temos camomila, preto, menta e jasmin, senhor. CUSTOMER 1:I'll have mint. CLIENTE1 : Eu vou querer de menta. WAITER: Yes, sir. And for you, sir? GARÇON: Sim, senhor. E para você, senhor? CUSTOMER 2: No coffee or tea for me, thanks. CLIENTE 2: Não quero café ou chá. Obrigado. WAITER: Would you like a liqueur? GARÇON: Gostaria de um licor? CUSTOMER 2: Yes, I'll have a Frangelico. CLIENTE 2: Sim, eu vou querer um Frangélico. CUSTOMER 1: No, thanks. CLIENTE: Não, obrigado. Would you like some coffee? Gostaria de café? Would you like some tea? Gostaria de chá? Would you like some coffee or tea? Gostaria de café ou chá? We have chamomile, black, mint and jasmine, sir. Nós temos camomila, preto, menta e jasmim, senhor. I'll bring you the box. Eu vou trazer (lhe) a caixa. Milk or lemon? Leite ou limão? Would you like a liqueur? Gostaria de um licor? Would you like an after dinner drink? Gostaria de uma bebida para após o jantar? LIQUEUR - Licores Amaretto - Amarula - Bailey's - Cointreau - Cuarenta e Tres - Frangelico - Peach Tree London/Londres London is larger than Paris, but smaller than New York. Londres é maior que Paris mas é menor que Nova Iorque. There are more than eight million inhabitants in Greater London, Há mais de 8 milhões de habitantes na Grande Londres, more than the populations of Scotland and Wales together. mais do que as populações da Escócia e do Pais de Gales juntas. Inner London is smaller. Here you find the"West End" with its theatres O interior de Londres é menor. Aqui você encontra o West-End com os seus teatros and the City (3), which (4) is the financialcentre of England. e a Cidade que é o centro financeiro de Inglaterra. It is also the oldest part of London and stillhas some ancient traditions. É tambem e a parte mais antiga de Londres e ainda possui antigas tradições. For example, the Lord Mayor of London is mayor of the City only. Por exemplo, o Presidente da Camara (Lord Mayor) é apenas o prefeito da cidade. The most important part of the City is the Stock Exchange A parte mais importante da cidade é a Bolsa de Valores which is as important as the Bourse in Paris. que é tão important como a Bolsa de Paris. In almost every street, there is a beautifulchurch, often designed by Wren. Em quase todas as ruas há uma bela igreja, quase sempre projetada por Wren Among the places of interest to see areTrafalgar Square, Entre os lugares interessantes para ver estão a Trafalgar Square (Praça Trafalgar), with its colony of pigeons and four bronzelions;and the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. com a sua colônia de pombos e quatro leões de bronze; e as Casas do Parlamento, e o Big Ben. In fact, it is the bell and not the clock whichis called Big Ben. Na verdade, é o sino e não o relógio que se chama Big Ben. Telephone Services Serviços telefônicos Pierre Duschamps. He lives in Vancouver. So it's a local area code. Ok just 555 1212. Pierre Duschamps. Ele mora em Vancouver. Então este é o código de área local. Ok apenas 555 1212. Directory assistance which city? Telefonista, que cidade? Vancouver. What name? Qual nome? Duschamp, P. Address? Endereço? I don't know. It's over north Vancouver somewhere. Eu não sei. É no norte de Vancouver, em algum lugar. The number you required is 4119008. O número que o senhor solicitou é 4119008. Ah, I don't have Darlene's number either. Well, well... Directory Assistance again. Ah, eu também não tenho o número de Darlene. Bem, bem... telefonista outra vez. Phoenix. That's 1602555 1212 Phoenix. É 1602555 1212 Directory Assistance, which city? Telefonista, que cidade? Scotsdale. What name? Qual nome? Kenedy

You know her name, and her amazing personality from the hit show Trading Spaces on TLC. Paige Davis hasn't stopped since being cast in the show in 2001. She has starred on Broadway, and you have seen her on Ellen, Oprah, Entertainment Tonight and more. In 2018 she rejoined as host for the "Trading Spaces" reboot, and I was so pumped to be able to catch up with her in New York. We talk about her history being cast in the show, how she isn't the person to ask about DIY projects, body image, being a libra, (We are the best!), keeping an at home workout routine during Covid, and more. I love Paige, and wanted to do something special for this episode since she had recently lost her close friend and "Trading Spaces" designer Frank Bielec, along with her uncle a few weeks ago. I brought to the show four of Paige's closest friends to challenge her in a game of "Two Truths and a Lie." It was a HILARIOUS and heart felt time. Hope you enjoyed this episode as much as I did. Paige, us two Libra's shall dance together again in no time at all. ;) Special thanks to Rodney Shwartz for helping me organize her friends together! WOOT! Follow along over at www.martaonthemove.com and find Paige at www.paigedavis.com This episode was made possible with the support of Campari USA and Natrona Bottling Company "Natrona Bottling Company, makers of Red Ribbon Sodas, Red Ribbon Mixers and Jamaicas Finest Ginger Beer, has been serving the Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh for 116 years. Coming from a time when every small community across the country had their own soda pop shop to call their own, we are one of only a few left that make our beverages the way pop was meant to be made. We produce our beverages with only cane sugar, the same bottling equipment (which is now antique) and a carbonation process called “pinpoint carbonation”. This old school process, which utilizes dry ice to create our bubbles instead of a manufactured co2, gives our sodas a small fine champagne like bubble that gently dance across your pallet with every sip. We are the last in the country to use this traditional process to continue to present you with a true authentic representation of what soda pop is supposed to taste like. Sponsored by Natrona Bottling Company Stay Refreshed, Stay Satisfied and Stay Happy. Drink Red Ribbon. Sincerely, Vito Gerasole Natrona Bottling Company CEO" Campari America boasts a rich, comprehensive portfolio of more than 20 brands, including award-winning vodkas, whiskies, cordials, liqueurs, and rums. "Campari America is a wholly owned subsidiary of Davide Campari-Milano S.p.A., which together with its affiliates Campari Group, comprise an international beverage powerhouse making it the sixth-largest spirits company in the world. At the heart of Campari America are two legends in the American spirits industry. The first, Skyy Spirits, was founded in San Francisco back in 1992 by the entrepreneur who invented iconic SKYY Vodka. The second is the world-famous Wild Turkey Distillery in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, where they have been making the world’s finest whiskies since the 1800’s. Both companies were purchased by Davide Campari-Milano and together they form Campari America. Unrivaled in its quality, innovation and style, the Campari America portfolio is a top choice among distributors, retailers and consumers. "Campari America is committed to profitable growth by combining its focus on brand building with innovation and functional excellence. Campari America manages Gruppo Campari’s portfolio in the US with such leading brands as SKYY® Vodka, SKYY Infusions®, Grand Marnier®, Campari®, Aperol®, Wild Turkey® Straight Kentucky Bourbon, American Honey®, Russell’s Reserve®, Glen Grant® Single Malt Scotch Whisky, Forty Creek® Canadian Whisky, BULLDOG® Gin, Cabo Wabo® Tequila, Espolón® Tequila, Appleton® Estate Rum, Wray & Nephew® Rum, Coruba® Rum, Ouzo 12®, X-Rated® Fusion Liqueur®, Frangelico®, Cynar®, Averna®, Braulio® and Jean-Marc XO Vodka®."

„Rauuuuuus“, „Verschieeeeben“, „Weiter, weiter, weiter“, „Jetzt hast du ihn“. Endlich konnten wir mal Dieter Heckings Kommandos über die Außenmikrophone hören und sind vor allem von seiner Stimmgewalt begeistert. Das war es aber auch an positiven Aspekten, obwohl wir – wie auch immer – nun auf einem direkten Aufstiegsplatz stehen. Von uns aus können wir die Saison jetzt abbrechen.

This week we are joined by special guest Steve Saka who gives the story behind his new Unstolen Valor, the latest edition to his Muestra De Saka line up. We paired the Unstolen Valor with Old Forester Rye. While we smoked the cigar and gave thoughts about the pairing, Pastor Padron peppered Steve with a series of questions that were aimed to reveal the man behind the legend. No "So when did you have your first cigar?" questions here! The result is an in depth interview that took up more than an hour of the show. In the second half, we lit up the first Plug released by GL Pease, his Jack Knife Plug. We paired that with an Italian Coffee (i.e. black coffee with Frangelico and Disaronno). This is one packed episode that you don't want to miss!This episode is an edited audio recording of our fifth Facebook Live event which aired on May 15, 2020.This is the only podcast that brings the wealth of knowledge, expertise, and fun of Twins Smoke Shop, New England’s premiere smoke shop, right to you, wherever you are, whenever you want it. Each week we review a cigar and a pipe tobacco and have each expertly paired with a spirit or cocktail from the bar at our own 7-20-4 Lounge. And that is…Not Just Blowing Smoke! New episodes every Monday. Follow us on Podbean, iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, and Google.  

#116 Frangelico und Fehlpässe Rauuuuuus, Verschieeeeben, Weiter, weiter, weiter, Jetzt hast du ihn. Endlich konnten wir mal Dieter Heckings Kommandos über die Außenmikrophone hören und sind vor allem von seiner Stimmgewalt begeistert. Das war es aber auch an positiven Aspekten, obwohl wir wie auch immer nun auf einem direkten Aufstiegsplatz stehen. Von uns aus können wir die Saison jetzt abbrechen. ...

Coffee Cocktail: Bourbon, Frangelico, Lemon Bitter and Coffee. Dien chats to Lauren about protecting the home loan with insurance. No one expects a life event to impact them which makes paying a mortgage difficult. Did you know there is also insurance in case your child gets sick and you need to take time off work to look after them and not worry about losing your house?

Längst bak i barskåpet hos nästa alla människor står det märklig flaska i form av en munk, komplett med snöre om livet och allt. Denna flaska innehåller Frangelico - en hasselnötslikör utan vidare rykte vare sig hipsters eller pöbel. Faktum är att jag inte komma på en enda klassisk cocktail innehållande Frangelico. Nåväl: nu kommer vändningen för Cocktailpodden tar sig an likören och lyckas hitta åtminstone EN drink den funkar riktigt bra! Lyssna till slutet för att höra vilken det är ;) instagram.com/cocktailpodden cocktailpodden@gmail.com

Thanks for tuning in! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE! This week was a busy one with discussions from the new Space Force all the way to baby yoda and everything happening over at Disney. This week's **Drink Of The Week** is PB&J! It has 1/2 oz Vodka, 1/2 oz Chambord and 1/2 oz Frangelico. Enjoy! Follow along For BTS, Q&As and more! Instagram: http://bit.ly/2NDvgno Twitter: http://bit.ly/2K3UM4n Facebook: http://bit.ly/34mgiJc

BLOOM RECORDS PODCAST 197 - IVAN SANDHAS Ivan Sandhas was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, an eclectic and diverse city responsible for all the different sounds that are characteristic of his electronic music work as an establishing International Producer and DJ. A devoted lover off all types of music since an early age, his specific interest in electronic music dates back to his early teens when he was 15 years old listening to house music and techno. Ever since then influenced by the likes of Hernan Cattaneo, Nick Warren, Laurent Gartnier, Tale of Us, Recondite and many others in different genres helped him develop his own sound. His discography can be heard around the world playing in performances of some of the most respected in the electronic music business, and with much support in many compilation mixes of the likes of, Aly and Fila, Amber Long, Andy Woods, Brian Cid, Darin Epsilon, Fernando Ferreyra, Frangelico, Hernan Cattaneo, Cid Inc, Interaxxis, Lonya Koval, Nicholas Van Orton, Nick Muir, Nicolas Rada, Nick Warren, Mariano Mellino, Marcelo Vasami, Pete Bidwell, Robert Mason, just to name a few. Iván Sandhas’ music has been signed with various international music labels and can be found under Asymmetric Recordings (Israel), Balkan Connection(Serbia), Balkan Connection South America (Buenos Aires, Argentina),Baroque Records (Coventry, UK), ICONYC Music (New York, USA),Just Movement (Netherlands), Modern Agenda (Canada), Stellar Fountain / Astrowave (Hungary), The Soundgarden (UK) among others. Currently he is working endlessly on completing the finishing touches of a serie off news projects, while making his new album on the side and waiting to be released by big names at the beginning of next year. Tracklist Konstantin Belenkov - Wonderland (Original Mix) - [Neorealism Music] Amadori - Sunrise (Emotional Tourist Revisit) - [Sag&tre] Ivan Sandhas - Mila (original mix) - [The Soundgarden] Jamie Stevens & Luka Sambe - The Ones That Say No (Original Mix) - [Magician On Duty] Silence Path - Nebula (Quatri Remix) - [Loot Recordings] Shai T ft. Nadav - Our Time (Original Mix) - [All Day I Dream 048] Ale Russo - Mormont (Yoni Yarchi Remix) - [Loot Recordings] Mitch Oliver - Littoral (Original Mix) - [Magician On Duty] Quatri - Who Are You (Joe Miller Remix) - [Sag&tre]

Hosts Erinn Ernst and Lindsey Salfran share drinks and dialogue with Suzanne Haag, resident choreographer of the Eugene Ballet, and delve into all things Nutcracker. Exploring the mythos of the Nutcracker tale as told through dance, we touch on topics that range from favorite roles of this beloved ballet, sheer repetition through the years and within each season, and the evolution of tradition, meaning, and expression. We also talk to Suzanne about #instaballet which utilizes audience participation and creativity to generate new ballets. This mix of repeating traditions while making space for fresh perspectives pairs nicely with the Nutcracker cocktail which features Crater Lake Hazelnut Espresso Vodka, a local distillery (recipe below). Catch Eugene Ballet on tour or performing at home at the Hult Center this Nutcracker season! Tour: https://eugeneballet.org/nutcracker/ Hult Center: https://www.hultcenter.org/directory/Eugene-Ballet-The-Nutcracker.htm Suzanne Haag: https://www.suzannehaag.com/ #instaballet: https://instaballet.org/ Find us at: thedancebarrepodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @thedancebarrepodcast Facebook: The Dance Barre Podcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14072579 The Nutcracker Cocktail: 6 Ingredients: Makes 2 Refrigerated: 4 oz Almond Milk Baking & Spices: 1/4 tsp Nutmeg, grated 2 Cinnamon sticks 4 tbsp Whipped Cream (homemade or store bought, we used almond milk whipped cream in a can) Frozen: Ice cubes Liquor: 2 oz Crater Lake Hazelnut Espresso Vodka (its also good with cold coffee, just sayin) 4 oz Frangelico Liquor Combine almond milk, Frangelico and vodka in a cocktail shaker, add ice and shake vigorously (with rhythmic hips and shoulders) for 1 minute. Pour into two glasses, top with whipped cream, grated nutmeg, and stick that cinnamon in for a festive beverage. Cheers!

Author Benjamin Percy talks writing, novels vs. comics, super fans, hillbilly braces, phobias and Stephen King. SHOW NOTES - Cocktail: 3 variations of Manhattans! TOPICS: • Switching from writing literary fiction to genre fiction • Discovering literary writers • Writers Ben loves • Narrative vs emotional writing • How he started writing (thanks to his wife) • Writing for comics • Dealing with rejection • Ben’s two superpowers • Music and writing • Family/Life/Work balance • Cell phones – the good and the bad • Facebook vs Instagram vs Twitter • Writer types: architect versus gardener • The difference between hurriedness and urgency • Studying how good writing works • Learning the rules before you can break them • Clown, sharks and dentists • Hillbilly braces • On meeting Stephen King • On having passionate fans • Handling reviews MENTIONED: Manhattans, vermouth, Grand Marnier, Jackson Hole, bourbon, rye whiskey, Frangelico, High West Double Rye, Grenadine, Jackson Hole Writers Conference, Tim Sandlin, Pushcart, Plimpton Prize, Marvel, DC, To the Lighthouse, Virginia Woolf, Wisconsin, Conan the Barbarian, Glacier National Park, Green Arrow, Bon Iver, U2, Bono, Trampled by Turtles, John Coltrane, Jonny Cash, Avett Brothers, Wilderado, Aries, Red Barn Concerts, Spike Lee, Dave Eggers, The Circle, The Dark Net, Facebook, Instagram, Pink Rabbits, The National, James Lee Burke, Dan Chaon, Game of Thrones, George R.R. Martin, Flannery O’Connor, Everything that Rises Must Converge, So Cruel, Achtung Baby, Jaws, Thrill Me, Cujo, Pennywise, Shawshank Redemption, Wolverine, Suicide Woods, Hotel Jackson Find & read Benjamin Percy: Web | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Jackson Hole Writers Conference Intro/outro music: "Desperate Dance" by In the Valley Below Bright Antenna Records: Web Instagram Facebook

It's TOW the Giant Poking Device, so we made boozy Poke Brownies! We doused brownies in a combination of Chambord, Disaronno, and Frangelico -- they pack a punch! This week, Monica bangs Ben's head and Rainy Day Bear comes to the rescue, Phoebe's convinced that going to the dentist kills people she knows, and Chandler finds out that Janice is still in love with her ex. We also discuss time travel, Ashley Graham's enemas, and Lisa Kudrow's body image struggles during the series, and we go on a condom tangent. More at: http://handbagmarinara.com/blog/s03-e08-tow-the-giant-poking-device Save the gorillas! Donate to The Ellen Fund and tell them Handbag Marinara sent you!

We take a trip with Cassi to Dublin and along the way, things get weird. We start the show discussing weird links to Kahlua, and placentas. After catching up Cassi discusses Guinness and a “Groundhog Day” experience with a stranger. Jennie gets ready to head to Kansas City and Cassi allows us to live vicariously through her passport. Follow us and check out their travels, as well as other references on IG, Twitter and Facebook. Thanks for getting weird with us.

Chip and Jeff enjoy a Frangelico-fueled night of fun with comedian Mary Radzinski! The following topics were discussed: hotels, flying with wine and Xanax, celebrity impressions, The Italian Market, destination Acmes, Mary J. Blige, world’s coldest Phillies game, Mary Magdalene, Arsenio Hall, pharmaceutical sales, pet chat, coyote rollers, rollercoasters, animal cribs, the South Philly Pig, Pia Zadora, The Great British Baking Show, Super Girl, and much more!

On Episode 6 of Marti’s Music Kitchen, we are cooking up breakfast with the wildly soulful Red Bird Band. As a musical partnership between Bre Gregg and Dan Gildea, they have already received noted acclaim as one funky, beautiful and bluesy package. “This is a song that’s all about how to work super hard to get to someplace in life, and then when we get there we realize that it didn’t matter at all,” say Bre of a song they composed together for their upcoming CD. “The only thing that matters is the loved ones in your life and living right now in the present moment. Bre and Dan are both parents, and have learned to juggle cooking, family and parenthood with rehearsing and late-night shows. On the menu is Delicious Frangelico Challah French Toast, one of Dan’s family favorites. It blows me away at how these two make being successful musicians and successful parents look so… graceful. How do they do it all and manage to cook breakfast? Give it a listen – and let’s go find out! Tickets for the Double CD Release Show on October 15th: https://BreGregg.com/red-bird http://Patreon.com/MartiMendenhall - This episode supported by Patrons just like you! http://MartiMendenhall.com Frangelico Challah Bread French Toast – From Dan Gildea: Ingredients: 1 loaf of challah (thick sliced) Butter (sweet cream, unsalted) 8 eggs 1/2 to 3/4 cup of milk or cream Kosher Salt (optional...up to 1 1/2 tsp) 1 tbsp sugar (or maple syrup) 1 cup of Frangelico Whipped cream Maple syrup Cooking directions: 1. Add eggs, milk, salt, sugar, and Frangelico in a large mixing bowl. Mix with a whisk or fork until blended. 2. Heat a large cast iron or non-stick skillet (med-high heat). Add a generous amount of butter to the pan. 3. Dunk slices of challah in the egg mixture and set in the pan. Brown on both sides and serve. Notes: Serve with maple syrup, whipped cream, fresh fruit, and sausage.

In this episode of The Pink Fox Podcast, hosts Mark and Keo - no Ronin this week, womp womp - along with special guest Joey from the North discuss toy catalogues, Drake's Scorpion, XXXTentacion as Frangelico, horror rappers, Mark vs. Pusha T, continuity in the MCU, intentionally terrible TV, Scott Pruitt and Teaism, Jim Jordan and the abuse scandal, Chuck Schumer and Merrick Garland, the shape of the future, Joey's film school experience, and other topics.

Hört wie wir die Lottonummern von 2026 vorhersagen, kurz über die Steuerpolitik in Italien reden und unsere Top 5 Lieblingssteuern aufzählen.

Hört wie wir die Lottonummern von 2026 vorhersagen, kurz über die Steuerpolitik in Italien reden und unsere Top 5 Lieblingssteuern aufzählen.

Im zweiten Teil reden wir über Mütter im Film, in Liedern und Marias Mama erzählt, warum Maria nur mit einem Kopftuch auf dem Kopf als Kind Pipi machen konnte. Was ist da los? Fragen an: zweinasentanken@gmail.com

Diese Folge hat einen Gast, knisterndes Feuer, eine Nachbarparty und wie immer viel Alkohol. Mütter... jeder kennt sie. Aber was sind ihre Geheimnisse. Eine Zeitzeugin erzählt. Alkohol: Frangelico - pur, mit Cola, mit Ginger Ale, mit Malzbier und Tonic. Mischen nach Geschmack - abgemessen hat ab dem zweiten Glas bei uns auch keiner mehr. Guten!

SHOW NOTES: We were down last week, but not out… we’re back! Drink of the Show: “Honey Nut” Recipe: 1 oz Frangelico 1 oz Barenjager 1 oz Baily’s 3 oz milk Combine in shaker with ice. Shake and strain into small glass. Drink.  Smile. Rating: 4 stars. Top 5 List: Top 5 Fictional Detectives Who […]