A tea-totaller is a person who does not drink liquor.
A: To carry (alcoholic liquor) on one's person illegally. B: to manufacture, sell, or transport for sale (alcoholic liquor) illegally
A: To carry (alcoholic liquor) on one's person illegally. B: to manufacture, sell, or transport for sale (alcoholic liquor) illegally
Sabre liquor is a liquor that comes from Israel. The best is the orange and chocolate one. Sabra is a liquor that comes from Israel. The best is chocolate and orange.
One shot, which is 1.5 fluid ounces.
A square.
Alcohol At one time, liquor was a word commonly used to refer to any alcoholic beverage, including wine.
No, it would be illegal to do so. Alcoholic beverages are one of the most highly regulated consumer products in the U.S.
It's a highball drink and generally not considered a cocktail because it (generally) has one primary liquor and one non-alcoholic mixer.
Never heard of a deal like that
Pace consumption to one drink per hour, drink on a full stomach, alternate alcoholic with non-alcoholic drinks, and realize that the alcohol content of standard drinks of beer, wine and liquor are the same.
"One can find Woolsworth Liquor in Australia and New Zeland, it is a department of Woolsworth Supermarkets. Woolsworth's Liquor was originally named Mac's Liquor."
Alcohol is a substance found in alcoholic drinks, while liquor is a name for these drinks. So for example one might say "I'm drinking liquor, which contains alcohol." Liquor is a beverage that contains alcohol. Not all alcoholic beverages are liquors though, beer, wine, malt beverages all contain alcohol but are not liquors. To be a liquor the beverage must be distilled from one of the fermented beverages mentioned above. Liquors have a much higher proof rating (200 proof is 100% alcohol, 40 proof is 20% alcohol, 1 proof is a 1/2 %) usually around 40 proof, although Bacardi 151 is famous for being 151 proof (75.5%) and some moonshines are higher even. Also not all alcohol is ethanol (the kind you can drink) isopropyl is a different alcohol (rubbing alcohol) and it is not potable! The exact meaning of liquor has changed over time. Decades ago, liquor often referred to beer and wine in addition to distilled spirits. Hence, the term liquor is somewhat ambiguous.