I had this in a restaurant once and wrote down the name from the bottle. It was called Almandino and the maker was Montana. I have yet to find it in the store.
The French drink wine at Christmas. Usually wine is served with dinner. After dinner people usually drink champagne. Children drink soda at Christmas.
The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.
I believe "tang" is an orange flavored beverage that was marketed as a drink for astronauts. To my knowledge it has never been the name of another food.
An aperitif is a before dinner drink. Sake is rice wine from Japan. Sake does, however, make an excellent aperitif.
Yes, Roman children did drink wine at some time, but remember that the ancients always drank their wines watered down, not "straight" as we drink wine today. A young boy's portion would be heavily watered down and perhaps flavored with a spice or burnt toast. Fruit juices were also popular children's beverages.
Unless I am much mistaken, it is called Amaretto http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaretto
The almond flavour after dinner drink from Spain is called Dissarono DiSaronno is an amaretto from Saronno, Italy. It is dark, very sweet, and a little thick. Perhaps you are referring to Amarguinha, which is from Portugal - it is lighter and makes a better digestif.
Calvados or Manzana Verde.
A drink made of almonds should properly be called almond drink, rather than almond drinks. The logic being that the almonds require consistency and homogonous combining rendering the resulting almonds then, indistinguishable from each other - therefore "drink"
a flavored water drink
You may be referring to the carbonated soft drink known as Tarhun. This drink is flavored with Tarragon or Woodruff.
A dark brown flavored drink with bubbles( carbonation)
no
Ginger flavored soft drink.
It is like a coconut drink and pineapple flavored.
yes l do,l drink whine at dinner.
A Gin Sling is a juniper flavored cocktail.