"was Chinzano, especially poignant because Joan and Leonard Rossiter would star in a long running series of commercials for that brand of spiced Italian wines. At the time the Film was made, Joan Collins career was experiencing something of a resurgence. In conjunction with "" The Stud"", the somewhat artistically challenged "" Empire of the Ants"" and the second adaptation of her sisters Novel ""The Bitch"", Joan Collins found herself in a second chance at fame, including Cannes Film Premieres and associated promotions for these Films. It is said that having seen her performances in several of these pictures and"
"Troy Alexander, a bartender at Rector's, a New York City restaurant, who created the drink in order to serve a white drink at a dinner celebrating Phoebe Snow, a character in a popular advertising campaign in the early 20th century. The cocktail is known to have been John Lennon's favorite drink. He was introduced to the drink on March 12, 1974 by Harry Nilsson, in the midst of Lennon's so-called The pair began heckling the Smothers Brothers, and whilst being ejected Lennon allegedly assaulted a waitress. Lennon later said the drinks ""tasted like milkshakes."" In the movie ""Days of Wine"
"John Collins (cocktail) A John Collins is a cocktail which was attested to in 1869, but may be older. It is believed to have originated with a headwaiter of that name who worked at Limmer's Old House in Conduit Street in Mayfair, which was a popular London hotel and coffee house around 1790–1817. The John Collins is a Collins cocktail made from Bourbon whiskey or London dry gin, lemon juice, sugar and carbonated water. A recipe for a John Collins is featured in the ""Steward and Barkeeper's Manual"" of 1869: <poem>Teaspoonful of powdered sugar The juice of half a lemon"
"Rum Collins A Rum Collins is a cocktail based on the Tom Collins substituting a light rum for the gin. 2oz light rum, Juice of one lime, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, Carbonated water, Lemon slice, Cocktail cherry, Ice cubes. Shake the rum, lime juice and sugar and pour into a Collins glass over ice. Fill glass with carbonated water, garnish with lemon and cherry and serve. James Bond was served a Rum Collins by Largo in the film ""Thunderball"" (1965). Hope Holiday asks for a Rum Collins in the film ""The Apartment"" (1960). Katherine March (Joan Bennett) orders one in"
"was created by John Webster of Boase Massimi Pollitt, who also invented the Smash instant potato advertisements featuring robotic aliens and the Honey Monster in Sugar Puffs campaigns. Cresta is mentioned, several times, in the song ""The Unfortunate Gwatkin"" by the band Half Man Half Biscuit on their 2014 album ""Urge For Offal"". Cresta (soft drink) Cresta was a frothy fruit-flavoured drink produced in the United Kingdom from the early 1970s through to around 2007. It originally came in four different flavours: strawberry, lemon & lime, pineapple and orange; blackcurrant was added later. Cresta is widely remembered for its 1970s"
"Vesper (cocktail) The Vesper or Vesper Martini is a cocktail that was originally made of gin, vodka, and Kina Lillet. The drink was invented and named by Ian Fleming in the 1953 James Bond novel ""Casino Royale"". Fleming continues with Bond telling the barman, after taking a long sip, ""Excellent ... but if you can get a vodka made with grain instead of potatoes, you will find it still better,"" and then adds in an aside, """"Mais n'enculons pas des mouches"""" (—a vulgar French expression meaning ""let's not split hairs""). Bond in the next chapter, ""Pink Lights and Champagne"", names"
"version of the cocktail contains tequila, orange juice, and grenadine and was created by Bobby Lozoff and Billy Rice in the early 1970s while working as young bartenders at the Trident in Sausalito, California north of San Francisco. In 1972, at a private party at the Trident organized by Bill Graham to kick off the Rolling Stones' 1972 tour in America, Mick Jagger had one of the cocktails, liked it, and he and his entourage started drinking them. They later ordered them all across America, even dubbing the tour itself their ""cocaine and tequila sunrise tour"". At the time, the"
"Arnold Palmer (drink) The Arnold Palmer beverage is a non-alcoholic combination of iced tea and lemonade, created and made popular by American golfer Arnold Palmer. An alcoholic version of the beverage (generally made with vodka) is often referred to as a John Daly. However, MillerCoors began marketing and distributing a commercially available malt-based version of the beverage under the Arnold Palmer Spiked name in early 2018. In 2012, an ESPN ""30 for 30 Shorts"" documentary was produced on the drink, featuring Palmer, beverage experts, a group of PGA golfers and comedian Will Arnett discussing the drink's history and popularity. In"
"and Roses"", alcoholic Joe Clay (Jack Lemmon) takes Kirsten Arnesen (Lee Remick) out on a date. When she explains that she dislikes liquor but likes chocolate, he orders her a Brandy Alexander. This begins Kirsten's descent into alcoholism. In the 1981 film ""Tattoo"", Bruce Dern takes Maude Adams out for dinner and orders a Brandy Alexander. When she comments that he does not look the Brandy Alexander type, he replies, ""I like the foam...it reminds me of the ocean."" In the James Gray movie ""Two Lovers"", Michelle (Gwyneth Paltrow) tells Leonard (Joaquin Phoenix) she drinks Brandy Alexanders with her boyfriend"
"originally named ""Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda"", was launched two weeks before the Wall Street Crash of 1929. It contained the mood stabilizer lithium citrate, and was one of a number of patent medicine products popular in the late-19th and early-20th centuries. Its name was soon changed to 7 Up. All American beverage makers were forced to remove lithium in 1948. Despite the 1948 ban, in 1950 the ""Painesville Telegraph"" still carried an advertisement for a lithiated lemon beverage. Lithium carbonate (), sold under several trade names, is the most commonly prescribed, while lithium citrate () is also used in conventional"
"Rondo (soft drink) Rondo was a citrus-flavored soft drink available in limited U.S. markets in the late 1970s and early 1980s, one which was ""blended from fine essences"", and ""lightly carbonated"". It is mostly famous for its slogan - ""Rondo---The Thirst Crusher"" - as well as its commercials, featuring people crushing the cans in various ways. The cans featured bright yellow packaging for regular Rondo and green packaging for Diet Rondo. It was introduced in 1978 by Cadbury-Schweppes. Schweppes sells a similar drink in Australia under the name Solo. The drink and its name were parodied in the 2006 film"
"Tom Collins The Tom Collins is a cocktail made from gin, lemon juice, sugar, and carbonated water. First memorialized in writing in 1876 by Jerry Thomas, the ""father of American mixology"", this drink is typically served in a Collins glass over ice. A ""Collins mix"" can be bought premixed at stores and enjoyed alone (like a soft drink) or with gin. In August 1891, British physician Sir Morell Mackenzie wrote an article in the influential 19th century magazine ""Fortnightly Review"" claiming that England was the originating country for the Tom Collins cocktail and a person named John Collins was its"
"with lemon slice, cherry and a straw. The Juan Collins is a Collins cocktail made from tequila, lime juice, sugar or some other sweetening agent, and club soda. It is a variation of the original Tom Collins, first memorialized in writing in 1876 by ""the father of American mixology"" Jerry Thomas. This drink typically is served in a Collins glass over ice. Tom Collins The Tom Collins is a cocktail made from gin, lemon juice, sugar, and carbonated water. First memorialized in writing in 1876 by Jerry Thomas, the ""father of American mixology"", this drink is typically served in a"
"1876 edition of Jerry Thomas' ""Bar-Tender's Guide."" Since New York based Thomas would have known about the widespread hoax and the contents of the 1876 published book were developed during or right after The Great Tom Collins hoax of 1874, it was believed by George Sinclair that the hoax event was the most plausible source of the name for the Tom Collins cocktail. Classified under the heading ""Collins"" with similarly named whisky and brandy drinks, Jerry Thomas' Tom Collins Gin instructed: <poem>Jerry Thomas' Tom Collins Gin (1876) Take 5 or 6 dashes of gum syrup. Juice of a small lemon."
"it to John along with $1.26 in change. John goes home to the dinner party somewhat dismayed, for the wrong reason, that he failed to follow his mother's instructions to buy a bottle that is ""inexpensive but nice."" Château Mouton Rothschild wine plays a brief, but important part in the 1971 James Bond film ""Diamonds Are Forever"". Bond (played by Sean Connery), after tasting a glass of Mouton Rothschild 1955, casually remarks that he had expected a claret with the grand dinner he has been served. When the villain Mr. Wint (played by Bruce Glover) replies that the cellars are"
"to tolerate character Alice Kratzner's (Jayne Mansfield) empty-headed babbling in the 1957 comedy film ""Kiss Them for Me"". Mr. Dobitsch (Ray Walston) instructs his Marilyn Monroe look-alike date (Joyce Jameson) in the 1960 film ""The Apartment"" to not spill the glasses of Stingers she is holding as they exit their cab and enter C.C. Baxter's (Jack Lemmon) apartment at night for a tryst. Stinger (cocktail) A Stinger is a duo cocktail made by adding crème de menthe to brandy (although recipes vary). The cocktail's origins can be traced to the United States in the 1890s, and the beverage remained widely"
"""Quantum of Solace"" drinking bottled beer when meeting with Felix Leiter in a Bolivian bar. In ""Die Another Day"", Bond drinks a mojito. In ""Casino Royale"", Bond orders Mount Gay Rum with soda. In that film, he also invents the famous ""Vesper"" cocktail—a variation on a martini—originally included in the novel but not seen in the films until the reboot. In ""Skyfall"", the villain Raoul Silva says he believes 50-year-old Macallan single malt whisky to be one of Bond's favourites. Also in ""Goldfinger"" during a briefing on the villain, their host offers a refill with, ""Have a little more of"
"Lemonade. Ross McManus wrote and sang the advert's song, with his son Declan McManus; later known by his stage name Elvis Costello, providing the backing vocals. An alternate, unaired version of the advert featured Costello and his father onstage, as the ""Secret Lemonade Drinker"" fantasised about being a rock star. The adverts were the brand's most famous advertising campaign, and continued to air until 1984 and won a silver award at the 1974 International Advertising Festival. R. White's Lemonade R. White's Lemonade is a British brand of a carbonated lemonade, which is produced and sold in the United Kingdom by"
"bartender for a dry Martini, a fraction of a second later he adds to the order The Vesper dry martini is both present in ""Casino Royale"" and ""Quantum of Solace"" films. • 1960s: As the sixties started swinging, even presidential wives succumbed to Lillet's charms. As many women of US presidents and the New York high society even nowadays, Jackie Kennedy would ask for a Lillet. • 1981: “Lillet” is the preferred drink of serial killer Hannibal Lecter in the series of books written by Thomas Harris. ""«… He lit the fire of shaggy chunk charcoal and made himself a"
"peel over the top. The recipe concluded, ""Shoot somebody evil."" Vesper (cocktail) The Vesper or Vesper Martini is a cocktail that was originally made of gin, vodka, and Kina Lillet. The drink was invented and named by Ian Fleming in the 1953 James Bond novel ""Casino Royale"". Fleming continues with Bond telling the barman, after taking a long sip, ""Excellent ... but if you can get a vodka made with grain instead of potatoes, you will find it still better,"" and then adds in an aside, """"Mais n'enculons pas des mouches"""" (—a vulgar French expression meaning ""let's not split hairs"")."
"was being served in the bar rooms of New York City and elsewhere. Identified as among 'the favorite drinks which are in demand everywhere' in an advertisement for the 1878 edition of ""The Modern Bartender's Guide"" by O. H. Byron, both Tom Collins gin and whiskey and Tom Collins brandy were considered fancy drinks. In the 1891 book, ""The Flowing Bowl: When and what to Drink,"" author William Schmidt listed the Tom Collins as including: <poem>Tom Collins Gin (1891) The juice of half a lemon in a large glass, a bar-spoonful of sugar, a drink of Tom gin; mix this"
"""Scarlet Street"" (1945). Also in 1945, Bert Pierce (Bruce Bennett) orders two Rum Collins for himself and ex-wife Mildred Pierce (Joan Crawford) in the eponymous movie when he takes her to see their daughter Veda performing at a tropical-themed nightclub. Arthur Peabody (William Powell) orders one in ""Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid"" (1948). Inspector Vance (Donald MacBride) orders one in Murder Over New York (1940). Sikorsky (Christopher Lloyd) also orders a Rum Collins in ""The Dream Team"" (1989). Rum Collins A Rum Collins is a cocktail based on the Tom Collins substituting a light rum for the gin. 2oz light"
"of Champagne for 10 years. The winemaker has also used the popular James Bond film series as a marketing device. In the 1973 film ""Live and Let Die"", James Bond (played by Roger Moore) is heard asking for a bottle of Bollinger after entering his hotel. In the 1985 film ""A View to a Kill"", James Bond recognizes the champagne served at the top of the Eiffel Tower as ""Bollinger, [19]75."" In the 1987 film ""The Living Daylights"", James Bond (played by Timothy Dalton) delivers a gift basket to General Koskov who, seeing the champagne, exclaims ""Bollinger R.D...The Best!"" In"
"different title in the voice-over than what appeared captioned on screen. Red Rock Cider Red Rock Cider was an alcoholic beverage produced by Taunton Cider Company and sold in the UK during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Unusually, it is remembered most fondly for its advertisements, which had the strapline ""It's not red, and there's no rocks in it"". In 1990, a series of TV adverts, directed by John Lloyd, were produced in the style of ""Police Squad!"" (but titled as ""Fraud Squad!"") and starred Leslie Nielsen in a role similar to, but not namechecked as, that of Detective"
"Cresta (soft drink) Cresta was a frothy fruit-flavoured drink produced in the United Kingdom from the early 1970s through to around 2007. It originally came in four different flavours: strawberry, lemon & lime, pineapple and orange; blackcurrant was added later. Cresta is widely remembered for its 1970s advertising campaign led by a cartoon polar bear (also called Cresta) sporting sunglasses whose attempts at looking suavely cool would be overwhelmed by bouts of uncontrolled enthusiasm when drinking Cresta. The bear's widely quoted catch phrase ""It's frothy man!"" summed up the difference between Cresta and more traditionally fizzy soft drinks. This campaign"
"and that it does bear a striking resemblance to the gin punches served at London clubs like the Garrick in the first half of the 19th century. Confusion over the cocktail's origins continued as American writer Charles Montgomery Skinner noted in 1898 that the Tom Collins had made its way to the ""American Bars"" in England, France, and Germany, where the American invention stimulated curiosity in Europe and served as a reflection of American art. As time passed, interest in the Tom Collins diminished and its origins became lost. Early on during the 1920s Prohibition in the United States, the"
"not specified in his 1876 book, but was most likely Old Tom if that was responsible for the change in the drink's name. If, alternatively, the change in name was caused by the popularity of the Tom Collins Hoax of 1874 then it is more probable that Holland gin rather than English London Dry Gin was intended since Jerry Thomas' Gin Fizz (1862) called for Holland gin and Hollands Gin (Jenever) was imported into the United States at that time at a ratio of approximately 6 liters to every liter of English Old Tom Gin. By 1878, the Tom Collins"
"of 1971: Sean Connery, Rod Stewart, and James Brown Wonders of 1971: Hamburger Helper, Egg McMuffin, and Starbucks coffee. Flashback commercial of 1971: Charmin. Follicle fad of 1971: He-Man or Jesus hair Primate of 1971: Raffles from ""The Barefoot Executive"" Roller Rink Anthem of 1972: Curtis Mayfield: ""Superfly"" Foxy Ladies of 1972: Barbi Benton, Nadia Comăneci, and Gloria Steinem Macho Men of 1972: Bob Griese, Steve McQueen, and Bobby Fischer Flashback Commercial of 1972: Chiffon Margarine (actually aired in 1979) Wonders of 1972: Hacky-sack, frozen yogurt, White Zinfandel, Atkins diet Follicle Fad of 1972: women having unshaved armpits, legs and"
"""Idiocracy"" as ""Brawndo: The Thirst Mutilator"". Rondo (soft drink) Rondo was a citrus-flavored soft drink available in limited U.S. markets in the late 1970s and early 1980s, one which was ""blended from fine essences"", and ""lightly carbonated"". It is mostly famous for its slogan - ""Rondo---The Thirst Crusher"" - as well as its commercials, featuring people crushing the cans in various ways. The cans featured bright yellow packaging for regular Rondo and green packaging for Diet Rondo. It was introduced in 1978 by Cadbury-Schweppes. Schweppes sells a similar drink in Australia under the name Solo. The drink and its name"
"bottle with a silver foil, aimed at wine drinkers in their twenties, especially young women. In 2014 the company launched its ""Expressions"" range, comprising three rosé wines – Baga and Shiraz, Baga and Muscat and Aragonez and Zinfandel – and one white wine – a Maria Gomes and Chardonnay blend. Mateus rosé was among the alcoholic beverages which were stockpiled in the cellars of Saddam Hussein's palaces. The wine is mentioned in the lyrics of the 1973 Elton John song ""Social Disease"": ""I get juiced on Mateus and just hang loose."" A bottle of Mateus can be seen in the"
"Claytons Claytons is the brand name of a non-alcoholic, non-carbonated beverage coloured and packaged to resemble bottled whisky. It was the subject of a major marketing campaign in Australia and New Zealand in the 1970s and 1980s, promoting it as ""the drink you have when you're not having a drink"" at a time when alcohol was being targeted as a major factor in the road death toll. The jingle was written by Australian social satirist, John McKellar. The product has not been advertised on television for 30 years (as of 2015), yet it remains widely known. The name has entered"
"created as part of this marketing campaign, including bar signs and taps. Around 1996, Jack Daniel's released a canned beverage called ""Jack Daniel's and Cola"", a mixed beverage of the same type as Jack and Coke, in several markets in the South Pacific, including Australia and New Zealand. Jack and Coke Jack and Coke (also referred to as JD and Coke, Jack Coke, or a Lemmy) is a cocktail made with Jack Daniel's whiskey and Coca-Cola. The drink is usually served with ice in an old-fashioned glass or a Collins glass. The first mention of the drink, also referred to"
"support, in particular the classic ""I bet he drinks"" series of advertisements, and partly with the launch of Carling Black Label in cans. Cans were important to Carling's success as they helped open up the ""take home"" market. The ""I bet he drinks"" series of ads showed someone doing something cool, clever or difficult, and having a bystander say ""I bet he drinks Carling Black Label"". With the help of this advertising campaign, it became Britain's best-selling brand of beer in 1971. In the 1980s, many of the adverts featured comedians Mark Arden and Stephen Frost, also known as The"