欧宝娱乐

“There are two kinds of people I don't trust: people who don't drink and people who collect stickers.”
― Chelsea Handler, My Horizontal Life: A Collection of One-Night Stands

“Now tequila may be the favored beverage of outlaws but that doesn't mean it gives them preferential treatment. In fact, tequila probably has betrayed as many outlaws as has the central nervous system and dissatisfied wives. Tequila, scorpion honey, harsh dew of the doglands, essence of Aztec, crema de cacti; tequila, oily and thermal like the sun in solution; tequila, liquid geometry of passion; Tequila, the buzzard god who copulates in midair with the ascending souls of dying virgins; tequila, firebug in the house of good taste; O tequila, savage water of sorcery, what confusion and mischief your sly, rebellious drops do generate!”
― Tom Robbins, Still Life with Woodpecker

“The light music of whisky falling into glasses made an agreeable interlude.”
― James Joyce, Dubliners

“Whisky is liquid sunshine.”
― George Bernard Shaw

“I staggered into a Manchester bar late one night on a tour and the waitress said "You look as if you need a Screaming Orgasm". At the time this was the last thing on my mind...”
― Terry Pratchett

“I love bright red drinks, don鈥檛 you? They taste twice as good as any other color.”
― Lucy Maud Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables

“Drinks like this tend to get called Traffic Lights or Rainbow's Revenge or, in places where truth is more highly valued, Hello and Good-Bye, Mr. Brain Cell.”
― Terry Pratchett, Hogfather

“Coffee鈥攁 barbaric drink. That poor, tortured bean. All that fermenting and husking and roasting and grinding. And what is tea? Tea is dried leaves rehydrated. Just add water, Mrs. Strickland. All living things need water.”
― Guillermo del Toro, The Shape of Water

“What about the whiskey?" Jack said as they ran. "Won't it keep them out?"
The Green Maidens don't drink anything but blood." Bob's disembodied voice floated after them. "The whiskey magick won't affect them."
Wonderful," the old actor muttered, a tremor of fear in his voice. "I should've poured a Bloody Mary.”
― Lesley Livingston, Darklight

“Linet, it鈥檚 a great pleasure to meet you! What can I offer you? Sex on the Beach? A Screaming Orgasm? And maybe something to drink as well?鈥� She winks at me mischievously.”
― Jutta Swietlinski, Returning Home to Her

“The world is so enormous, but if you have places where they know what you like to drink, then all is well.”
― Meg Wolitzer

“I felt cold and dry, like a Martini.”
― Ursula Parrott, Ex-Wife

“We have wine, beer, ale, and, of course, good old water. Sometimes that's all a body wants, isn't it? Cool, clear, sparkling water.”
― Stephen King, The Waste Lands

“Could I have something to drink?" Jake asked. His voice came out sounding furry and nasal. Both his mouth and the tissues in his abused nose were swelling up. He looked like someone who has gotten the worst of it in a nasty street-fight.
"Oh, yes," Tick-Tock replied judiciously. "You could. I'd say you certainly could. We have lots to drink, don't we, Copperhead?"
"Ar," said a tall, bespectacled man in a white silk shirt and a pair of black silk trousers. He looked like a college professor in a turn of the century Punch cartoon. "No shortage of po-ter-bulls here."
The Tick-Tock Man, once more seated at ease in his throne-like chair, looked humorously at Jake. "We have wine, beer, ale, and, of course, good old water. Sometimes that's all a body wants, isn't it? Cool, clear, sparkling water. How does that sound, cully?"
Jake's throat, which was also swollen and as dry as sandpaper, prickled painfully. "Sounds good," he whispered.
"It's woke my thirsty up, I know that," Tick-Tock said. His lips spread in a smile. His green eyes sparkled. "Bring me a dipper of water, Tilly--I'll be damned if I know what's happened to my manners."
Tilly stepped through the hatchway on the far side of the room--it was opposite the one through which Jake and Gasher had entered. Jake watched her go and licked his swollen lips.”
― Stephen King, The Waste Lands

“Over three nights they went through more than two hundred cases of beer, more kegs than they could count, and enough hard liquor to embalm a herd of moose.”
― Jim DeFede, The Day the World Came to Town: 9/11 in Gander, Newfoundland

“A very brief enthusiasm sprang up for bringing tiny bottles of rum into the dining room and adding the rum to the dinner coffee.”
― Shirley Jackson, Hangsaman

“While the drinks may be complimentary at an open bar, the service isn't. Remember to tip the bartenders, waiters, and waitresses who are working hard to keep your experience enjoyable.”
― Jason Langella

“Energy drinks may have an application in treating COVID-19.”
― Steven Magee, COVID Supplements

“A sip of coffee is my eternity.”
― Bhuwan Thapaliya

“Life is sweet when the whisky's sour.”
― Jazz Egger

“My best friend and other business partner, Adeena Awan, was embracing spring's floral vibes by pushing her signature lavender chai latte as well as her new seasonal creations, including a lavender honey latte (the honey sourced from Elena's uncle's local apiary), lavender calamansi-ade, and a sampaguita matcha latte (I didn't really like floral flavors, but even I had to admit the matcha drink was stunning).
As for me, I was leaning into "spring means green" and had prepared pandan-pistachio shortbread and brownies with a pandan cheesecake swirl. I also came up with a red bean brownie recipe, which wasn't particularly spring-like, but hey, I was in a brownie mood. And for a quick no-bake option, I developed buko pandan mochi Rice Krispie treats, which would be sure to delight our youngest customers”
― Mia P. Manansala, Murder and Mamon

“It's a long time between drinks when you are a barren rock in space”
― Anthony T. Hincks

“Richard Linklater: First, we became a midnight film. We would play for an entire year at certain theaters. They would turn it into a mini-concert where you go in the theater and you could smell the pot smoke.

Jason London: I heard stories about how we'd kicked Rocky Horror out of its venues because people wanted to get in to watch Dazed and Confused instead.

Anthony Rapp: There was a thing called the Brew and View in Chicago where they served beer and put up a screen at different venues. And I don't know if it was as orchestrated as a Rocky Horror thing but every time Wiley [Wiggins] touched his nose, they drank [me: yeah we did].

Wiley Wiggins: That will kill you! Don't do that!”
― Melissa Maerz, Alright, Alright, Alright: The Oral History of Richard Linklater's Dazed and Confused

“Before 'Coca-Cola' there was only water to wet your thirst.”
― Anthony T. Hincks

“Drown in drinks, and life is lost. Drink up life, and drinks are lost.”
― Abhijit Naskar, The Divine Refugee

“Don't be an alcoholic, be a writer - hundred times the intoxication, without the primitiveness.”
― Abhijit Naskar, The Divine Refugee

“Me brewing up increasingly ridiculous and colorful sweet coffees for Seth to try. Unicorn lattes with sprinkles and peaked whipped cream horns. Chocolate-chocolate-chip mochas with lumps of half-melted Hershey's bars floating in them.”
― Amanda Elliot, Love You a Latke

“Girl," Vanessa said. "You're in an Irish bar. It wouldn't surprise me if they mixed whiskey with stout and tried to pass it as Chardonnay.”
― Anna Marie Riley, In Plain Sight

“Gin blackberry bramble and peanut brittle spheres," Delilah tells us.
I take a sip of the drink. Instantly, I'm back in the South on a summer's day, eating plump blackberries straight from the bush. The peanut brittle sphere melts in my mouth, reminding me of the cookies Delilah's mom used to make for us, more savory than sweet. It's such a strong childhood moment that I swear I can practically feel the sun on my back.”
― Kristen Callihan, Dear Enemy

“I like my women like I like my martinis鈥攕mooth, bold, and with a twist of trouble.”
― Bryanna Comilang