Teasing the Korean Posted September 26, 2009 Report Posted September 26, 2009 Just curious. This is not a creme-based liqueur.
Quincy Posted September 26, 2009 Report Posted September 26, 2009 I don't think so. If the cap wasn't screwed on tight perhaps it may have picked up odors but there shouldn't be any spoilage. Cause you know, it's alcohol. As it wasn't creme-based was it stored there so as to be cold when served? (Another way alcohol ends up in the fridge when it needn't be there is during a night of drinking. )
Teasing the Korean Posted September 26, 2009 Author Report Posted September 26, 2009 It's parfait amour. I would typically serve it in iced drinks, so refrigerating it served a dual purpose. Forgot I even had it.
Tim McG Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 (edited) *fixed* I don't think so. If the cap wasn't screwed on tight perhaps it may have picked up odors but there shouldn't be any spoilage. Because you know, it's alcohol. As it wasn't creme-based was it stored there so as to be cold when served? (Another way alcohol ends up in the fridge when it needn't be there is during a night of drinking. ) A "cause" is an event due to the result of some specific thing which happens. It's not a conjunction. And you're welcome. Edited September 27, 2009 by GoodSpeak
Tim McG Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 (edited) A lot of it depends on the alcohol content. The higher the alcohol percentage, the less risk there is to spoilage. My two cents.... Edited September 27, 2009 by GoodSpeak
Quincy Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 *fixed* I don't think so. If the cap wasn't screwed on tight perhaps it may have picked up odors but there shouldn't be any spoilage. Because you know, it's alcohol. As it wasn't creme-based was it stored there so as to be cold when served? (Another way alcohol ends up in the fridge when it needn't be there is during a night of drinking. ) A "cause" is an event due to the result of some specific thing which happens. It's not a conjunction. And you're welcome. Wow, a grammar flame! Is it 1993 and am I on alt.fan.organ-trio? It's slang you nitwit.
7/4 Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 *fixed* I don't think so. If the cap wasn't screwed on tight perhaps it may have picked up odors but there shouldn't be any spoilage. Because you know, it's alcohol. As it wasn't creme-based was it stored there so as to be cold when served? (Another way alcohol ends up in the fridge when it needn't be there is during a night of drinking. ) A "cause" is an event due to the result of some specific thing which happens. It's not a conjunction. And you're welcome. Wow, a grammar flame! Is it 1993 and am I on alt.fan.organ-trio? It's slang you nitwit.
Jazzmoose Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 (edited) Oops..nevermind; looks like Quincy already took care of this one. Edited September 27, 2009 by Jazzmoose
Teasing the Korean Posted September 27, 2009 Author Report Posted September 27, 2009 I drank some, it tasted fine, and I'm not dead. Yet.
Free For All Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 It will go cold. And so will you if you drink enough of it......
Free For All Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 (edited) But if you drink enough of it... Love the tune. Yakked on the beverage in high school. More than once. Slow learner. EDIT: had second thoughts on how to spell "yakked".... Edited September 27, 2009 by Free For All
JSngry Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Dude, it's incredibly cheap-ass champagne. "Proceed with caution" is an extereme redundancy. Remember the holiday-season commercials with the duck-as-anchorman? Howard The Duck didn't have shit on Andre Cold Duck. Now, Champale, there's a lifestyle accessory!
Free For All Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Dude, it's incredibly cheap-ass champagne. "Proceed with caution" is an extereme redundancy. So are the kids still diggin' on it these days? I was quite enthusiastic to get me some good cheap hooch when I was a young 'un. It really wasn't all that complicated. Besides Cold Duck there was Sloe Gin, Lime Vodka and Seven & Sevens, to name a few. The s w e e t entry-level drinks.
DukeCity Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Dude, it's incredibly cheap-ass champagne. "Proceed with caution" is an extereme redundancy. So are the kids still diggin' on it these days? I was quite enthusiastic to get me some good cheap hooch when I was a young 'un. It really wasn't all that complicated. Besides Cold Duck there was Sloe Gin, Lime Vodka and Seven & Sevens, to name a few. The s w e e t entry-level drinks. It was rum & coke for me.
Jazzmoose Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Wow. Growing up in Georgia, I was kind of obligated to choose between Wild Turkey and Jack Daniels for some reason, with a "co-cola" mixer or chaser. Then some asshole gave me a perfect martini, and I've been chasing it ever since.
Tim McG Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 *fixed* I don't think so. If the cap wasn't screwed on tight perhaps it may have picked up odors but there shouldn't be any spoilage. Because you know, it's alcohol. As it wasn't creme-based was it stored there so as to be cold when served? (Another way alcohol ends up in the fridge when it needn't be there is during a night of drinking. ) A "cause" is an event due to the result of some specific thing which happens. It's not a conjunction. And you're welcome. Wow, a grammar flame! Is it 1993 and am I on alt.fan.organ-trio? It's slang you nitwit. No. No, it isn't. "Cuz" would be slang. It wasn't a flame either. It is my business to know these things. Just trying to help you look more intelligent is all. Carry on.
Jazzmoose Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Just trying to help you look more intelligent is all. Well, I guess it worked, by comparison...
Dan Gould Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Just trying to help you look more intelligent is all. Amazing coming from the man who doesn't believe that added strength makes a batted ball fly further.
Alexander Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Friend of mine was at his parents' house a few years ago. He found a bottle of Irish Creme in the fridge and had a taste. It tasted funny, so he asked his dad where the bottle came from. "Aunt So-and-so's wedding, I think." My friend blanched. "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO?!"
Quincy Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Friend of mine was at his parents' house a few years ago. He found a bottle of Irish Creme in the fridge and had a taste. It tasted funny, so he asked his dad where the bottle came from. "Aunt So-and-so's wedding, I think." My friend blanched. "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO?!" Yeah, those creme based bottles can get mighty funky with age (hence the original poster's distinction of what he had in the fridge). My dad has a bottle of snake wine that was a gift while on a trip to China sometime in the early '80s. It's one of those things that tasted so awful when it new no one is sure if it's gone bad. I tried another little taste last May. I didn't think any damage was done, but now I think the slang part of my brain may have taken a hit.
Big Wheel Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 Friend of mine was at his parents' house a few years ago. He found a bottle of Irish Creme in the fridge and had a taste. It tasted funny, so he asked his dad where the bottle came from. "Aunt So-and-so's wedding, I think." My friend blanched. "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO?!" Yeah, those creme based bottles can get mighty funky with age (hence the original poster's distinction of what he had in the fridge). My dad has a bottle of snake wine that was a gift while on a trip to China sometime in the early '80s. It's one of those things that tasted so awful when it new no one is sure if it's gone bad. I tried another little taste last May. I didn't think any damage was done, but now I think the slang part of my brain may have taken a hit. There's an unopened bottle of Hiram Walker Creme de Menthe in my mom's liquor cabinet that looks nothing like the modern Hiram Walker packaging. Most of the liquor in our house dates from my birth in 1982 (nobody in the immediate family was a big hard alcohol drinker but they had a big party at the house so they felt obligated to stock up). But this bottle looks way older than you'd expect something made in 1982 to be. Finally curiosity got the better of me and I started playing detective. There's a 7-digit phone number and name on the bottle and I do a Google search for it and find that that number is still in use by a liquor store by that exact name in Panama City, FL (600 miles from my parents' house). And I found another site run by this guy who collects liquor stamps used by state beverage commissions. The Florida stamp on this bottle dates back to the period 1947-49 - meaning that most likely my great-grandmother brought the bottle to my grandparents for my father's birth in 1949 in Tallahassee, and nobody drank it then either.
JSngry Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 ...this guy who collects liquor stamps used by state beverage commissions... Never again will I apologize for having anything in my belongings...
Quincy Posted September 27, 2009 Report Posted September 27, 2009 "Cuz" would be slang. It wasn't a flame either. It is my business to know these things. Just trying to help you look more intelligent is all. Cause ur smart. I probably should have used an apostrophe as in 'cause, but I had a busy day in front of me with the garden, making gazpacho, helping a neighbor with her computer and other things so in a hurry I dropped the Be and didn't add a ' as I didn't realize this was a test. Not to sound haughty but I suspect this is just passive-aggressive "payback" on your part for me having pointed out the "magic number" problem you were having over in the baseball thread, so way to go Goody.
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