"Ireland in 1990, Spain in 1991 and Sweden in 1992. In 2000, UK sales exceeded 200 million litres. The brand was also publicised by Symonds official sponsorship of the England national rugby union team in the mid-1990s, the English cricket team, and the Cricket World Cup in 1999. The original Stoke Lacey plant closed in 2000. Scrumpy Jack Scrumpy Jack is a brand of dry cider, 6% Alcohol by volume. Previously it was of a stronger ABV of 7.5% but this was changed some years ago due to taxes and licensing. It is currently produced in Hereford by H. P."
"same name, issued early in 1967. Scrumpy is a name given to traditionally-made rough cider in southwest England, popular amongst The Wurzels and their fans, and frequently referred to in their songs. The Wurzels were formed in 1966 as a backing group for, and by, singer/songwriter Adge Cutler. The first recordings were made live in the ‘Royal Oak Inn’ Nailsea, Somerset in December 1966. With a thick Somerset accent, Adge played on his West Country roots, singing many folk songs with local themes such as cider making (and drinking), farming, dung-spreading, local villages and industrial work songs, often with a"
"Schnapps Schnapps ( or ) or schnaps is a type of alcoholic beverage that may take several forms, including distilled fruit brandies, herbal liqueurs, infusions, and ""flavored liqueurs"" made by adding fruit syrups, spices, or artificial flavorings to neutral grain spirits. The English loanword ""schnapps"" is derived from the colloquial German word ""Schnaps"" (plural: ""Schnäpse"") which is used in reference to spirit drinks. The word ""Schnaps"" stems from Low German language and is related to the German term """"schnappen"""", which refers to the fact that the spirit or liquor drink is usually consumed in a quick slug from a small"
"picky about taste"". The drink's name is similar to trend of other drinks invented in twentieth century, such as ""Sex on the Beach"", which were intentionally shocking or humorous. To make the drink, pour 1/2 oz. Sambuca into a shot glass and then slowly pour 1/2 oz. Irish cream liqueur over the back of a spoon so it floats on top. Optionally, a drop of grenadine or a cherry may be added afterward to further the effect. Some versions of the drink replace the sambuca with equal parts of anisette and peppermint schnapps. Shitty Nipple Caucasian Nipple Slippery Nipple #2"
"and 20% ABV (30–40 proof), though some may be much higher. Schnapps Schnapps ( or ) or schnaps is a type of alcoholic beverage that may take several forms, including distilled fruit brandies, herbal liqueurs, infusions, and ""flavored liqueurs"" made by adding fruit syrups, spices, or artificial flavorings to neutral grain spirits. The English loanword ""schnapps"" is derived from the colloquial German word ""Schnaps"" (plural: ""Schnäpse"") which is used in reference to spirit drinks. The word ""Schnaps"" stems from Low German language and is related to the German term """"schnappen"""", which refers to the fact that the spirit or liquor"
"Slurpee A Slurpee is a frozen carbonated beverage sold at 7-Eleven stores. Machines to make frozen beverages were invented by Omar Knedlik in the late 1950s. The idea for a slushed ice drink came when Knedlik's soda fountain broke down, forcing him to put his sodas in a freezer to stay cool, which caused them to become slushy. The result was popular with customers, which gave him the idea to make a machine to help make a ""slushy"" from carbonated beverages. When it became popular, Knedlik hired artist Ruth E. Taylor to create a name and logo for his invention."
"Slush (beverage) A slush, sometimes known as a slushy, slushee, or slushie, is a flavored frozen food. There are a number of different kinds of slush drinks: Frozen uncarbonated beverages are made by freezing a non-carbonated juice or other liquid. Machines for producing these do not require a pressure chamber, and as a result, they are much cheaper and easier to maintain. There are variations including frozen carbonated beverages, typified by the Slurpee or ICEE, which are made by freezing a carbonated drink. Machines for producing these are complicated and expensive, and notably require a carbon dioxide supply. They make"
"Crumble A crumble is a dish of Irish origin that can be made in a sweet or savoury version, although the sweet version is much more common. A sweet variety usually contains stewed fruit topped with a crumbly mixture of fat (usually butter), flour, and sugar. A savoury version uses meat, vegetables and sauce for the filling, with cheese replacing sugar in the crumble mix. The crumble is baked in an oven until the topping is crisp. The dessert variety is often served with ice cream, cream, or custard. The savoury variety can be served with vegetables. Popular fruits used"
"of the one about the trouser button. But the one about not letting it come into contact with metal is absolutely true..."" In ""Mort"" it was drunk on the Sto Plains, but in later books it is associated with Lancre, where it is distilled by Nanny Ogg (whose particular variant is known as ""Suicider""). The consumption of scumble in Lancre has earned the populace of the area a reputation for having ""Four brain cells, huddling together for warmth"". The word scumble is a pun on the West Country cider known as scrumpy, but scumble is clearly stronger than cider and"
"Shrub (drink) In terms of mixed drinks, shrub is the name of two different, but related, acidulated beverages. One type of shrub is a fruit liqueur that was popular in 17th and 18th century England, typically made with rum or brandy mixed with sugar and the juice or rinds of citrus fruit. The word ""shrub"" can also refer to a cocktail or soft drink that was popular during America's colonial era, made by mixing a vinegared syrup with spirits, water, or carbonated water. The term ""shrub"" can also be applied to the sweetened vinegar-based syrup from which the cocktail is"
"Marskin ryyppy Marskin ryyppy (lit. ""The Marshal's drink/shot""; ) is a strong alcoholic drink of Finnish origin, served as a schnapps. The drink is named after Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim, the Marshal of Finland. According to all sources it is important that the glass where the drink is served is poured as full as possible (to the point where surface tension keeps some of the drink in the glass); the glass is then to be emptied without spilling. This practice is said to originate in the Chevalier Guard where Mannerheim once served; every man was entitled one shot of Vodka"
"cocktail sauce). There is a considerable amount of variation available in the drink's construction and presentation including the use of different base spirits like bourbon, rye, tequila, or gin. Gin is often preferred in the UK, sometimes called a Red Snapper (although this name is also used for other variants), or Ruddy Mary. In addition to the aforementioned more traditional ingredients, practically anything can be added to the drink itself or as a garnish according to the drinker's wishes or the bartender's or establishment's traditions. Some variations of the Bloody Mary served by restaurants are designed to be a meal"
"Cocksucking Cowboy A Cocksucking Cowboy (also known as a Cowboy and Butterball) is a layered shooter made from one part cold Butterscotch Schnapps with two parts of Baileys Irish Cream, making it 32 proof (16% ABV). The Baileys is poured off the back of a bar spoon so it floats on top of the schnapps in a shot glass. Some alternative recipes reverse the proportions, specifying 2 parts Schnapps to 1 part Irish cream. The drink is also known as a Buttery Nipple or Slippery Nipple #4, though the Buttery Nipple is often thought to be composed of Butterscotch and"
"Spruce beer Spruce beer is a beverage flavored with the buds, needles, or essence of spruce trees. ""Spruce beer"" can refer to either alcoholic or non-alcoholic beverages. A number of flavors are associated with spruce-flavored beverages, ranging from floral, citrusy, and fruity, to cola-like flavors to resinous and piney. This diversity in flavor likely comes from the choice of spruce species, the season in which the needles are harvested, and the manner of preparation. Using evergreen needles to create beverages originated with the Indigenous peoples of North America who used the drink as a cure for scurvy during the winter"
"example, the category ""ciorbă"" includes a wide range of soups with a characteristic sour taste. These may be meat and vegetable soups, tripe (""ciorbă de burtă"") and calf foot soups, or fish soups, all of which are soured by lemon juice, sauerkraut juice, vinegar, or ""borș"" (traditionally made from bran). The category ""țuică"" (plum brandy) is a name for a strong alcoholic spirit in Romania. In the history of Romanian culinary literature, Costache Negruzzi and Mihail Kogălniceanu were the compilers of a cookbook ""200 rețete Încărcate de bucate, prăjituri și alte treburi gospodăreşti"" (200 tried recipes for dishes, pastries and"
"Ramboozle Ramboozle is a popular British mid-seventeenth century alcoholic beverage, similar to rum. The drink, and its variation, ""rumfustian,"" were made by mixing eggs, ale, wine, sugar, and various spices, and then distilling. The names, both British slang, have been linked with the gypsy word ""rum,"" meaning ""strong"" or ""potent,"" as the drink had a high alcohol content. The historian and novelist Thomas Fleming mentions the rumfustian variant of ramboozle in his Revolutionary War novel ""Liberty Tavern,"" whose narrator, James Kemble, provides its recipe but notes, ""This drink has gone out of style in America. If it ever returns, farewell"
"result of the 7-Eleven - Sunoco LP agreement, existing Stripes Convenience Stores (now part of the 7-Eleven business portfolio) rebranded its Slush Monkey frozen beverage to the Slurpee brand. Since the rebranding, the 40 ounce Slurpee cup usually sold at 7-Eleven locations is absent from Stripes since the cup dispensers were designed for three sizes - S, M, and L. Slurpee A Slurpee is a frozen carbonated beverage sold at 7-Eleven stores. Machines to make frozen beverages were invented by Omar Knedlik in the late 1950s. The idea for a slushed ice drink came when Knedlik's soda fountain broke down,"
"Sugarelly Sugarelly, or Liquorice water, is a traditional British soft drink made with liquorice that was popular in the early to mid 20th century. It could not usually be bought as such, but instead prepared by leaving several strands of liquorice to diffuse in water for a period of time before drinking. This tradition seems to have been well known throughout Britain. It is mentioned in many of Richmal Crompton's ""William"" series, Pip makes it in his room in ""Great Expectations"" and the Scottish cartoon ""Oor Wullie"" also makes mention of it. Traditionally, this drink was made with ""chemist's liquorice"","
"Bumbo Bumbo (also known as bombo or bumboo) is a drink made from rum, water, sugar, and nutmeg. Cinnamon is sometimes substituted for or added to the nutmeg. Modern bumbo is often made with dark rum, citrus juice, grenadine, and nutmeg. A related drink is the Traitor, made with orange juice, rum, honey, and cactus, mixed and heated. Bumbo was popular in the Caribbean during the era of piracy, largely because it tasted better than Royal Navy grog. Pirates and short-haul merchantmen did not suffer from scurvy as often as British sailors, largely because their voyages were shorter and their"
"tranquility"". Ramboozle Ramboozle is a popular British mid-seventeenth century alcoholic beverage, similar to rum. The drink, and its variation, ""rumfustian,"" were made by mixing eggs, ale, wine, sugar, and various spices, and then distilling. The names, both British slang, have been linked with the gypsy word ""rum,"" meaning ""strong"" or ""potent,"" as the drink had a high alcohol content. The historian and novelist Thomas Fleming mentions the rumfustian variant of ramboozle in his Revolutionary War novel ""Liberty Tavern,"" whose narrator, James Kemble, provides its recipe but notes, ""This drink has gone out of style in America. If it ever returns,"
"Anglia, and a ""Diesel"" at Newcastle University. Its colour lends its name to Purple Wednesday, the official student night at Portsmouth University. Snakebite (drink) A snakebite is an alcoholic drink. Traditionally, in the United Kingdom it is made with equal parts of lager and cider with a dash of blackcurrant cordial. Through the seventies and early eighties, bar staff included the blackcurrant cordial less and less until customers became fed up complaining and began asking for a ""snakebite & black"". Most people think of a snakebite as just equal parts of lager and cider, asking for a ""snakebite and black"""
"ripe fruit flavor. Quadrupel A quadrupel is a type of beer, with an alcohol by volume over 10% or more. There is little agreement on the status of Quadrupel as a beer style. Writer Tim Webb notes that similar beers are called ""Grand Cru"" in Belgium. ""Quadrupel"" is the brand name of a strong seasonal beer ""La Trappe Quadrupel"" brewed by De Koningshoeven Brewery in the Netherlands, one of the eleven Trappist beers. In other countries, particularly the United States, ""quadrupel"" or ""quad"" has become a generic trademark. The term may refer to an especially strong style of dark ale"
"flavoured with ground roasted cumin. ""Lassi"" can also be flavoured with ingredients such as sugar, rose water, mango, lemon, strawberry, and saffron. ""Sharbat"" is a sweet cold beverage prepared from fruits or flower petals. It can be served in concentrate form and eaten with a spoon, or diluted with water to create a drink. Popular ""sharbats"" are made from plants such as rose, sandalwood, ""bel"", ""gurhal"" (hibiscus), lemon, orange, pineapple, sarasaparilla and ""falsa"" (""Grewia asiatica""). In Ayurveda, ""sharbats"" are believed to hold medicinal value. Other beverages include ""nimbu pani"" (lemonade), ""chaas"", ""badam doodh"" (almond milk with nuts and cardamom), and"
"Porchcrawler A porchcrawler or porchclimb is a mixed drink made primarily of beer, vodka, gin, and a sweetening agent (for instance, lemonade concentrate). Sometimes rum or whiskey are included as well. The final product is generally a highly-alcoholic, carbonated punch with a fruity taste and a light pink or yellow color. It is typically served from a large cooler of ice and is especially popular with North American college students. A variation, known as Skip and Go Naked, is made with Sprite, and gin instead of vodka. When made with Pink Lemonade, it is termed the Pink Panty Dropper. ""Jungle"
"Syllabub Syllabub is an English sweet frothy drink which was popular from the 16th to 19th centuries, and a dessert based on it, which is still eaten. The drink was made of milk or cream, curdled by the addition of wine, cider, or other acid, and often sweetened and flavoured. The dessert is typically made of whipped cream, wine or sherry, sugar and lemon juice. Syllabub (or solybubbe, sullabub, sullibib, sullybub, sullibub; there is no certain etymology and considerable variation in spelling) has been known in England at least since John Heywood's ""Thersytes"" of about 1537: ""You and I... Muste"
"and Rasna. In Israel, fruit squashes are produced by such companies as Prigat. The gorillas at London Zoo are given both squash and cold fruit tea to drink. When a silverback called Kumbuka escaped from his enclosure in 2016, he drank of undiluted blackcurrant squash that was in the keepers' area. Squash (drink) Squash (also known as cordial), in British English, is a non-alcoholic concentrated syrup used in beverage making. It is usually fruit-flavoured, made from fruit juice, water, and sugar or a sugar substitute. Modern squashes may also contain food colouring and additional flavouring. Some traditional squashes contain herbal"
"Cola (a red cola), Malta Cawy (a Malta (soft drink)), Trimalta, Rica Malt Tonic, and Rica Orange Mandarin. An article in ""Spin (magazine)"" described the watermelon soda as ""horrible tasting"", adding that it is ""a perfect example of why certain flavors just weren't meant to be carbonated."" Jupiña (pronounced hoo-peen-yah) is a sweet pineapple flavored carbonated beverage. The name is from a condensed version of ""Jugo de Piña (juice of pineapple). Quinabeer is a carbonated beverage produced by Cawy Bottling Company. It is very sweet with hints of orange and cherry flavor. It has been described as tasting like a"
"at the fictional Kwik-E-Mart which is managed by Apu. It is an apparent reference to 7-Eleven's Slurpee. In the thirteenth-season episode ""The Sweetest Apu"", Apu has the Squishee machine replaced with one of a similar drink called the ""Smooshie,"" whose flavors reportedly include ""shopping bag"" and ""dog fur"". The fictional version of Squishees are reputed for being dangerous to health — Squishee flavorings have, if ingested in sufficient quantities, hallucinogenic properties. According to the Simpsons comic, Squishees allegedly contain no natural ingredients (not even pure water), create dangerous cases of brain freeze, and are even described as ""a thick, gloopy,"
"Krupnik Krupnik (Polish, Belarusian) or Krupnikas (Lithuanian) is a traditional sweet alcoholic drink similar to a liqueur, based on grain spirit (usually vodka) and honey, popular in Poland, Belarus and Lithuania. In Poland it is grouped in the nalewka category of alcoholic beverages. Mass-produced versions of krupnik consist of 40–50% (80–100 proof) alcohol, but traditional versions will use 80–100% grain alcohol as the base. Honey, usually clover honey, is the main ingredient used to add sweetness, as well as up to 50 different herbs. There are many versions and some recipes have been passed down through generations; each producer typically"
"minimum juice content and the traditional method (nearly 100% juice) has led to traditional cider enthusiasts refusing to acknowledge many mass-produced drinks bearing the name ""cider"" as being so at all. Enthusiasts have similarly been critical of manufacturers labelling perry as ""pear cider"". Cloudy, unfiltered ciders made in the West Country are often called ""scrumpy"", from ""scrump"", a local dialect term for a small or withered apple. Ciders from Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire made from traditional recipes have a Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) awarded by the European Union in 1996. There are over 25 cider producers in Somerset alone, many"
"Squash (drink) Squash (also known as cordial), in British English, is a non-alcoholic concentrated syrup used in beverage making. It is usually fruit-flavoured, made from fruit juice, water, and sugar or a sugar substitute. Modern squashes may also contain food colouring and additional flavouring. Some traditional squashes contain herbal extracts, most notably elderflower and ginger. Squash is mixed with a certain amount of water or carbonated water before drinking. The amount of water added is to taste, with the squash becoming less strong the more it is diluted. As a drink mixer, it may be combined with an alcoholic beverage"
"makes it well suited as an apéritif or used as an alternative to bitters in cocktails. Unlike cocktails acidulated with citrus, vinegar-based drinks will remain clear when shaken. As used here, the term ""shrub"" is a metathetic variant of the word ""shurb"", derived from the Arabic word ""sharāb"" meaning ""to drink"". Shrub (drink) In terms of mixed drinks, shrub is the name of two different, but related, acidulated beverages. One type of shrub is a fruit liqueur that was popular in 17th and 18th century England, typically made with rum or brandy mixed with sugar and the juice or rinds"
"drinking half a glass of milk to refresh the taste receptors on the tongue. Various other food products can help stop taste-characteristics of one grappa from ""dragging"" or carrying over to the next. Foods that are effective in this role as well as providing an agreeable accompaniment to grappa's own flavour include: With the introduction of ""boutique"" grappas, elaborate flute glasses have been promoted; traditionalists continue to taste grappa in shot glasses. Grappa Grappa is an alcoholic beverage, a fragrant, grape-based pomace brandy of Italian origin that contains 35 to 60 percent alcohol by volume (70 to 120 US proof)."