10 Ways to Drink In New York City History
Many of the city’s venerable watering holes are veritable museums, with the bonus of booze.
Many of the city’s venerable watering holes are veritable museums, with the bonus of booze.
Because taste and presentation go hand-in-hand.
George H.W. Bush despised broccoli so much, he had it banned from the White House and Air Force One during his presidency.
Prep for the Olympics with the perfect Brazilian cocktail.
As if you needed encouraging.
Have someone else deal with the aftermath of your fun while you rest.
Your favorite summer cocktails have stories to tell.
The brew is named after Moby Dick, naturally.
This tropical, sweet cocktail is more than just fun to order—it's tasty to drink, too.
Ava Winery is trying to recreate the world's most sought-after wines in the lab and on the cheap.
He kept meticulous accounts of his financial transactions.
1. It didn't become legal until 1978.
The mint julep is the official drink of the Kentucky Derby—but the cocktail's history dates back to long before the famous event was even conceptualized.
Craft beer gets personal.
Glory days.
Researchers say people who had sniffed alcohol-soaked pads scored lower on an impulse-control task.
Celebrate National Drink Beer Day with a local brew, no matter where you are.
Some are family names, and some just name themselves.
Today is New Beer's Eve—time to pick out a brew for tomorrow's National Beer Day!
Turns out this expression of unbridled hedonism isn't so modern after all.
Scientists say an unpredictable climate is changing the way wine grapes grow and ripen.