For budget-friendly cocktails you can’t beat the Sea Breeze, Lemon Drop, Bloody Mary, White Russian or Crane Rosemary.
While we know these cocktails for their deliciousness, they are also simple to make and won’t break the bank.
Let’s watch and learn.
According to a European study, the poorest in society are more likely to suffer from the health repercussions of excessive drinking.
The study revealed that heavy drinkers from deprived areas were at a higher risk of dying or falling ill because of alcohol consumption.
According to the lead author Dr. Vittal Katikireddi, poverty may reduce people’s resilience to disease.
The study was conducted by The University of Glasgow and was published in The Lancet journal.
Researchers found that excessive drinkers were 7 times more likely to suffer from an increase in alcohol harm, compared with light drinkers in advantaged areas.
This was in contrast to excessive drinkers in deprived areas, who were 11 times more at risk of an increase.
Ultimately the study revealed the harmful impacts of alcohol are higher in socio-economically disadvantaged communities.
See more at http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-39876364
If you become an expert cocktail maker chances are you’ll want to show off your skills to your friends or for your next party.
Here’s a useful video to learn about making cocktails for a group.
These people test if they can do each other’s makeup while drunk and let’s just say the results are hilarious if not somewhat horrific. But how much does alcohol alter our ability to perform seemingly simple tasks like applying make-up? Let’s watch and find out.
The guys at Buzzfeed were kind enough to test out a $208 cocktail and compare it with a $6 to let us whether it’s price tag is warranted.
If you’re one to indulge in expensive cocktails because you think it will taste better, you may want to watch this video to find out.
According to national polls, Australia has a problem with excessive drinking and many people think alcohol is linked to domestic violence.
Commissioned by the Foundation of Alcohol Research and Education (FARE), the annual alcohol poll of 2017 found that one third of Australians were affected by alcohol-related violence.
The poll shows that one in five Australian children or a million annually are harmed as a result of someone else’s drinking.
A recent study examined the drinking patterns of more than 200 Australians and found that while only 28 per cent drink at levels above 2 per day, this group drinks 84 per cent of the total alcohol consumed in Australia.
In other words, just over one quarter of us, drink more than four fifths of all the alcohol consumed.
This is not a good revelation, given that it shows that half of the alcohol drunk in Australia is consumed in a way that it is outside the recommended guidelines of 2 Australian standard drinks (ASD) daily.
The study also found that liqueurs and cask wines were most often consumed at risky levels, despite beer and wine being the more popular drinks.
See more at https://www.dmarge.com/2017/04/drinking-habits-australia.html
After a long night out it’s common to have a headache, and now experts from a UK university have found that alcohol and not paracetamol is the best painkiller. However they do warn that it is not a good long term plan for pain relief.
Consuming two pints of beer is apparently more effective at pain relief than painkillers, the study by Greenwich University researchers found.
According to researchers, by increasing your blood alcohol level to 0.08 you can increase your pain threshold.
So alcohol can be compared to codeine and is even more effective than paracetamol.
Read more at https://au.news.yahoo.com/a/35217464/alcohol-better-for-pain-relief-than-painkillers-report/#page1
According to a recent study intelligent people drink more alcohol than those who are less intelligent.
The study was published in Psychology Today and claims that smarter people are more likely to binge drink and get drunk than people who don’t drink.
According to scientists drinking alcohol is the latest behaviour to be categorised as “evoluntionarily novel”, in other words it’s a behaviour we learned, not something our ancestors did so the ability to learn it and handle it is an indication of intellectual ability.
Personally it’s hard to believe binge drinking and getting drunk can be described as “intelligent” given the risks and consequences.
Find out more https://thetab.com/uk/2017/04/29/intelligent-people-drink-alcohol-stupid-people-heres-scientific-explanation-39160
It’s no secret that the key to every successful business is its staff and as much every staff member wants to make a good impression on their first day, as an organisation or business its also important that we are welcoming to new employees, to make them comfortable and happy in their job, increasing the likelihood of the business retaining good staff.
In this video from Hospitality.com we’ll learn the 7 things to do to welcome a new staff member.