B.Y.O.B, usually said or written on an invitation telling you to bring your own choice of drinks to a gathering.
Bring your own bottle.
its a restaurant where you can bring your own bottle of wine or beer.
Put BYOB [bring your own bottle, or booze ] on the invitation.
Whether a customer can bring their own bottle into a licensed establishment and consume the liquor typically depends on local laws and the establishment's policies. Many places have "corkage" fees for customers who wish to bring their own wine, but this usually does not apply to spirits. It's essential to check with the specific establishment and local regulations to ensure compliance with the law.
'Bring your own bottle/beer/booze' are all common, meaning that you should take your own alcohol since none is served at the venue (or alternatively because you can get it very cheap elsewhere compared to the exorbitant prices they would otherwise charge).
When there is a birthday party and you bring a gift you should also bring your own bottle of wine. If guests bring expensive alcohol it is generally etiquette to leave it behind, but with the high economy often the host or hostess will insist the person take what is left of their alcohol home with them.
If you bring a bottle of barbeque sauce on your "carry on" it must be less than 3 ounces. You can bring as much sauce as you want if it will be going with the cargo.
If it is empty it should be okay, but to be on the safe side I would bring a regular bottle from the deli and leave an expensive Sigg or Nalgene bottle at home.
u can bring one bottle per adult 21 ond over if u take it 2 your dinning table .they will charge u about ten bucks to take the cork off
Yes, you can bring a big bottle of shampoo in your checked luggage as long as it complies with the airline's regulations on liquids.
YES
by bottle feeding