Way back in 1997, when a now battered and beleaguered Gordon Brown was about to taste the fruits of an election triumph whose scale even he and Tony Blair had not dared to hope for, the Tories launched one of the briefest yet most talked-about poster campaigns in British political history.
Shall we tell our lovely guest about the alcoholic beverage we invented made from the sweets of different candies?" "So, what is the name of this drink I am about to taste?" I asked nervously.
Acclaimed chef Kevin Love is about to taste his way round the best of the best in search of the overall winner of the Leffe Gastro Bite Awards.
Some of us overcame many odds to escape to America and are incensed that now we are about to taste that ugly kind of brainwashing, big government, lies and misrepresentations once again, here on our new home soil.
"You are about to taste great success," the spectral seer concludes, presumably foreseeing in the stars last week's NRS readership figures showing the Mail/Mail Online monthly audience growing to 29 million.
Explaining how he will expand the party's public relations apparatus, he added, "The Republicans did that from the day Bill Clinton took office, and George Bush is about to taste that same medicine".
