St. Patrick and the Drink
Well today seems not to be too interested in the Saint so much as the Drink of Ireland: Guinness. Many choose to drink quite a bit today, seemingly following the Irish propensity to consume a beverage coloured by Roasted Barley.
I don't exactly understand why being green means drinking quite a bit, but it is done by many. What I will say on the subject is that the original Guinness was much less alcoholic and much more of a social drink to be enjoyed after a long days work and to join fellow friends in relaxing and listening to great traditional tunes. It's strayed as has Mardi Gras.
So I thought I might pass on this tip... don't drink and drive should be a no brainer but here is a site geared to figure out just how much is too much.
I don't exactly understand why being green means drinking quite a bit, but it is done by many. What I will say on the subject is that the original Guinness was much less alcoholic and much more of a social drink to be enjoyed after a long days work and to join fellow friends in relaxing and listening to great traditional tunes. It's strayed as has Mardi Gras.
So I thought I might pass on this tip... don't drink and drive should be a no brainer but here is a site geared to figure out just how much is too much.


0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home