0:00 Intro
Hi everyone, I am Ryan Lund. Welcome to another episode of the supper club social where we review restaurants, movies and TV shows and talk about home bars, cocktails and Pop culture..
Roy -
Lyle -
Ryan -
Cocktail HOUR @ Linda’s yurt.
2:00 Cocktail Hour
Dorchester
1 1/2 ounces Beefeater gin
1/2 ounce Luxardo maraschino liqueur
3/4 ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
1/2 ounce grapefruit juice, freshly squeezed
1/2 ounce simple syrup
https://www.liquor.com/dorchester-cocktail-recipe-5209797
At first glance, this cocktail, created by Erik Adkins for the eternally popular Slanted Door restaurant in San Francisco, seems like a cross between a Hemingway Daiquiri and a Last Word: You could say the gin replaces the former's rum, or that grapefruit takes the place of the green Chartreuse in the latter, along with some slight changes in the proportions. If you like both of those classic cocktails, you're sure to adore this new twist.
Its bright flavors are lovely at any time, which may be why the cocktail has remained on the restaurant’s menu for many years. But it’s especially wonderful in wintertime, when grapefruit is in season and at its very peak. Be sure to use classic yellow grapefruit rather than pink; you’ll want the higher acidity in order to balance the sweet maraschino.
#Home Bar updates.
19:51 Segment of the Week
SEGMENT OF THE WEEK (?’s of unknown, interview, game)
Questions of unknown origin
The name George Washington evokes memories of America's first president and one of its founding fathers. He is remembered for his military leadership as well as his contribution to the country's early political development. Despite his many accomplishments, there was one thing George Washington did not know: the existence of dinosaurs.
It's difficult to imagine a time when dinosaurs were not widely known. Children nowadays learn about these fascinating creatures from an early age, and there are countless books, documentaries, and even movies about them. However, when George Washington was alive in the 18th century, the concept of prehistoric creatures was almost unheard of.
It's important to remember that studying fossils and discovering prehistoric creatures is still a relatively new field. The first dinosaur fossils were discovered and identified in the nineteenth century, and it wasn't until the twentieth century that scientists began to fully understand the breadth and scope of these prehistoric creatures.
So, it's not surprising that George Washington, who lived in the 18th century, would have had any idea dinosaurs existed. In fact, most people at the time believed that the world was only a few thousand years old and that God created all living creatures in their current form.
It wasn't until the early 19th century that scientists discovered evidence of extinct animals. A farmer in New York State discovered a set of large bones that he thought belonged to an ancient human in 1811. The bones, however, were quickly determined to be those of a mastodon, a prehistoric relative of the elephant - original.newsbreak.com
