capea rosca ,,,
demarera
In the 1920s, Fernand Petiot, an American bartender at Harry's New York Bar in Paris, created a cocktail of equal parts of tomato juice and vodka. A customer at the bar suggested he call the drink "Bloody Mary."
Kir Royale **Technically a Kir Royale is made withe Creme de Cassis, not Chambord. I like to call this Chambord/Champagne drink the Cham-Cham (Sham Sham).
You can call it a cocktail on the rocks.
A Cocktail fork is used for spearing cocktail garnishes such as olives. Cocktail forks resemble a trident. Some people call these forks "Seafood forks."
The drink is actually called a Greyhound. If salt is added to the rim, it is called a Salty Dog. Vodka and Orange juice is called a Screwdriver and Vodka and Prune juice is called a Pile Driver!
Order this as "A Vodka and Cranberry", or if you have a specific vodka in mind, such as Absolute, order it as an "Absolute Cranberry".Excellent seclection. I suggest ordering a slice of lime with it, too.If you want something with more flavor, try a flavored vodka, such as a Grape 3 Olives Vodka and Cranberry - tastes like a melted grape freezer pop! They'll do this in Cherry, Blueberry, Orange...ect (Cherry 3 Olives Vodka and Cranberry...ect). Don't worry, there's no olive taste (or vodka taste) whatsoever.Be careful, its way too easy to drink!
Not really; sugars other than powdered do not dissolve when used in a mixture that is not heated (such as icing). If the recipe already involves brown sugar, you can increase the quantity slightly without too many side-effects. However replacing powdered sugar (completely) with brown is likely to yield undesirable results; powdered sugar helps add 'smoothness' to icing, so without this you may end up with a very brown granular icing (that may not set adequately). If the recipe does not call for brown sugar at all, definitely do not add it.
"Nikolai's Vodka"
A Capecod, I believe.
Black Star Liner
Regular granulated sugar is used most often but some recipes also call for brown sugar.