Is A Manhattan Made With Wild Turkey As Good As One Made With Maker's Mark?
Nov 18, 2008 by casey | Posted in Beer, Wine & Spirits
I exceedingly like Wild Turkey 101. Have you tried both? What did you think?
I would go with Run amok Turkey 101. Aside from personal experience I have also converted many of my friends and associates who were makers mark fanatics.
What Would You Suggest In St. Mark's Place In Manhattan?
May 01, 2009 by y0! | Posted in New York City
What would you proffer doing in St. Mark's Place in the East Village? Particularly shops and restaurants.
i disregard the actual name of the place, but they have this place where you can get a slice of pizza for just a dollar.. theres A LOT OF forbidding unique stores..piercing places..giftshops, tattoo places. go to the Strand Bookstore by Fusion square.. and then when youre done go into union square..youll see hundreds of scene kids honest sitting on the grass lol.
Will Manhattan Declaration Mark A Change In Roman Catholic Tolerance For Catholics Who Oppose RC Teachings...?
Nov 25, 2009 by Curious Questioner | Posted in Religion & Spirituality
....such as cases like Congressman Patrick Kennedy's legislative efforts in visible opposition to sanctity of life doctrines?
Would it have been hypocritical for the Bishop to sign the Declaration while fault to demand accountability among parishioner's claiming allegiance to Catholic doctrines?
(I'm not a Catholic and I'm not asking for a back up pro and con on the Declaration. I'm asking the questions posed above. Please address the questions or post your own if you prefer others.)
As a All-embracing, I really do not understand the motivation of people who persist in membership in a church when they clearly do not think. It is not a question of the Church's tolerance for them, but rather of their tolerance for association with folks they don't agree with.
Is St. Mark's Place A Good Place To Live In Manhattan?
Dec 24, 2008 by Kira | Posted in New York City
My dearest is planning to move to Manhattan next summer, and I'm trying to find a good place to live. My daughter wants to be an interpreter, so she's definitely into languages and cultures, so I'd like to live in a place that's culturally diverse. Specifically, I identify she's interested in Spanish and Japanese, but since Spanish seems to be everywhere in nyc, I have to focus on finding a Japanese community. My sister, who's been to New York before, tells me SoHo is a honourable place, but when I did some research, I found information pointing to East Village, specifically St. Mark's Place. Is this a bona fide and happily culture-infested neighborhood?
St. Mark's Region is like a stage set these days. There is nothing authentic there anymore. It's all for the tourist crowd.
Moreover, that neighborhood always had detestable buildings, but at least there was at time when it was cheaper to live there. Now the buildings are still crummy, but the rents are really costly! Definitely not worth it!
You'd do far better getting out of Manhattan if you are looking for a really culturally diverse neighborhood.
Elmhurst, Queens is a gracious spot for diversity. Or Flushing, Queens.
In Brooklyn, Sunset Park is a very diverse section. Also, there are places like Park Slope where, while the neighborhood is pretty well heeled, there is a lot of diversity represented. (And the schools are de facto good, as well! That's important if you have kids!)
Sep 10, 2007 by David L | Posted in Beer, Wine & Spirits
A compeer just gave me a bottle of Makers Mark (Bourbon and a quality one I am told) and I am not a big Bourbon drinker and I necessity to know what I can make with this?
So far I had a Manhattan which I liked. On the rocks or with water is always an option. However, I am wondering what other drinks I can pushy with this?
Makers is a tremendous bourbon. On the rocks is the way to go. Don't pollute a bourbon such as that with anything!