Josi, my MC, was a barmaid. She is now showing two men she's travelling with how to mix drinks. Unfortunately, I don't know the first thing about alcohol (preserving the youth of tomorrow! =D) or mixing drinks, ESPECIALLY in a fantasy setting. What on earth is this woman making?! XD Anything-- normal to obscure and beyond-- is much appreciated and welcome.
----------
NNWM 2008 - Beyond Rebellion, 63k - WON
SF 2008 - Midsummer's Nightmare, 100 pages - WON
NNWM 2009 - Sevens - We shall see...




58,018 / 50,000
Nov 8, 2009 - 18 10
Well, I don't drink either, so I don't know how much help I'll be with recipes and the like, but I could give you some names!
There are our traditional drinks, Pina Coladas, White Russians, Mudslides, Daiquiries, etc.
For some fantasy themed drinks, you could have things like:
Dragonsbreath: made with some sort of red fruit punch and some sort of alcohol. You could set it on fire as it was served.
Witch's Brew: made with all sorts of nasty things, or a mix of the leftover drinks from the night before. Could be a discount drink.
Unicorn: could be our version of a 'virgin' (non-alcoholic) drink.
Any of these help?
----------82,050 / 50,000
Nov 8, 2009 - 19 34
Ambrosias, and Nectars of course, for the fantasy element.
But I can recommend a rad site for you to peruse: www.drinknation.com
All the names, mixes, and recipies you can dream of.
34,427 / 50,000
Nov 8, 2009 - 21 05
OOOO, pick me! And Arya!
I don't know the first thing about drinks either (and on a happy note to you overconcerned parents, you can count me out of the typical teenage stereotype; I'm 15 on Tuesday and have never had a sip of alcohol in my life), but my MC is an adrenaline junkie and druggie.
In my world they have a drug (which has no official name; please help) made of steamlift, which is the stuff the engineers put in the zeppelin airlifts of airships to help them take flight. It's similar to helium, and isn't that powerful- but my MC mixes it with mercury. Steamlift and mercury combined make her just crazy enough to jump ten hands (1.3 feet) off airships in flight.
----------NaNo 2009: Starlight Notes- Bring it on.
Word Count: 25,010
Words of Rewrite with Different Character: 13,505
Best Daily Word Count: 7,195
Bags of M&Ms Consumed: 5
Bottles of Water Drank: 8
Times Written In Class: 2
Sleep Deprived: 4%
Sanity Lef
5,887 / 50,000
Nov 9, 2009 - 02 09
At
http://www.fanfiction.net/s/2318355/36/Make_A_Wish
one character makes an awesome lenon soda. :)
----------check it out at
http://bibliothecadiscordia.wordpress.com/
40,296 / 50,000
Nov 9, 2009 - 05 04
Are you kidding me???? This is the FUN part! You can invent your own fantasy drinks...hmmm....Hair of the Werewolf, Unicorn Sandblaster, Troll's Tears, Naked Elf, how fun is that? ("I'd like a Naked Elf, please...") hahahahaha
----------1,186 / 50,000
Nov 9, 2009 - 08 59
I don't know the first thing about drinks either (and on a happy note to you overconcerned parents, you can count me out of the typical teenage stereotype; I'm 15 on Tuesday and have never had a sip of alcohol in my life), but my MC is an adrenaline junkie and druggie.
In my world they have a drug (which has no official name; please help) made of steamlift, which is the stuff the engineers put in the zeppelin airlifts of airships to help them take flight. It's similar to helium, and isn't that powerful- but my MC mixes it with mercury. Steamlift and mercury combined make her just crazy enough to jump ten hands (1.3 feet) off airships in flight.
Funny thing is, when you said adrenaline, and then said you have no name for it, I immediately thought "Lift" or "Lifter." Then read on to see steamlift.
67,713 / 50,000
Nov 9, 2009 - 10 00
I'll take a Double Unicorn Sandblaster , thanks. No, make that a Pegasus Sandblaster.
15,172 / 50,000
Nov 9, 2009 - 14 02
Y'all are making me feel like an old drunk woman.
----------“Women desire six things: They want their husbands to be brave, wise, rich, generous, obedient to wife, and lively in bed.” -- Geoffrey Chaucer
“There's no workman, whatsoever he be, That may both work well and hastily.” -- Geoffrey Chaucer