Sentence examples for different liquors from inspiring English sources

Those made with bitters, egg white (a nice addition to anything you're shaking or blending), combinations of different liquors, rose water or flaming orange zest mist get a bit more complicated.

Near the end of the show, Syd the Kyd cued up "Earl," the song, and the audience rapped along with Earl's recorded voice: "Twisted sicker than mad cattle, in fact I'm off / six different liquors, with a Prince wig plastered on".

With today's launch, Ezra's is opening up shop with a portfolio of over 125 different liquors, along with ingredients needed to make the original recipes found on the site.

Its semi-sequel, "Earl," featured 16-year-old Earl Sweatshirt rapping about rape, homicide and drinking "six different liquors with a Prince wig plastered on".

The bar features a bamboo ceiling, traditional cocktails, local Montana microbrews, and specialty drinks such as the "fish bowl," a 64 usoz cocktail that features nine shots of different liquors.

We calculated this from questions about different liquors, frequencies and concentrations.

By 1999, he said, "I had five different liquor stores delivering to my house.

The only establishments that will clearly see a rise in smokers' business are private clubs, like boat clubs or some social clubs, which have different liquor licenses that will allow smoking even after the ban.

It had been the first Centro Vasco that Juanito opened in the United States, on the corner of Ponce de Leon and Douglas Road, in a building that straddled the border between Miami and Coral Gables — a place that might have been satisfactory except that the two cities had different liquor laws.

He owns such fabulous devices as the pianocktail, which mixes cocktails when played, with each key corresponding to a different liquor, and lives in a city whose subways are lined with aviaries — "resting places for weary sparrows, nesting places for rearing sparrows, and testing places for cheering sparrows".

Utah has different liquor regulations governing restaurants, beer-only restaurants, clubs, reception centers, and airport lounges, and also calls any beer with an alcohol content higher than 3.2percentt "heavy beer," because Mormons are pussies.