Laws regarding the serving of alcohol varies greatly from country to states to counties and cities. In many places you cannot give away alcohol.
A great deal of keeping a bar is an intensive inventory system to avoid bar tenders giving away free booze to friends and family. It is considered theft and a major source of loss to bars.
You can ask for drinks on Eva Air International Flights. They serve you during meal times.
No, you still have to purchase beverages while playing in the casino. They do have a player's card you can register while playing that might earn you free drinks if you play often enough.
i DONT KNOW (LOOKS TO SOMEONE ELSE,POINTS AND SAYS:YOU.............GO FIND OUT)
Yes, casinos in Reno, NV, typically serve free drinks to players while they are gambling. This complimentary service is part of the casino experience, encouraging patrons to stay and play longer. However, the free drink policy may vary by casino, and it's common for servers to expect tips for their service. Guests should also be aware of local laws regarding alcohol consumption and gambling.
Free-pouring is a technique used in bartending where the bartender pours liquid ingredients directly into a cocktail shaker or glass without using a measuring tool. It requires skill and precision to accurately measure the right amount of each ingredient by eye.
Not all casinos provide free drinks or food but some do. I do not know if grosvenior casino does but you could call them and ask if they allow food and drinks for free.
Yes, Shake Shack offers free refills on soft drinks at their locations. Customers can refill their drinks at the self-serve soda station as often as they like while dining in. However, this policy may vary by location, so it's always best to check with the specific Shake Shack you are visiting.
No; however, you can receive free drinks once in a while by joining their rewards program.
Yes, normally you can get alcoholic beverages on long flights. Typically hard liquor is available. They give you one of the mini-bottles of liquor (which are sometimes called "shooters"), with a soda. They don't serve from large bottles of liquor; just the mini-bottles. Some flights may also serve beer and wine, I'm not sure.
kosher
you get free drinks but you have to pay for the lunch. It depends on the airline and the amount of time it takes to get to the place you want to go.
One concern is that most sugar free drinks use a sugar substitute, which can sometimes be worse for your body.