Continuing along with Philip K. Dick's Ubik and the Peloton as far as accountability goes!
Did some of my reading while I sipped on this Southside variant, Amaro Cetriolo, which translates to Bitter Fool or Bitter Cucumber.
Whole Foods sometimes carries gems for wine, promise. This is not quite that, but is a good wine, worth the price, and pairs well with food, especially roasted meat, rich stews. Grapes - Touriga Nacional, Tinta Roriz, Touriga Franca
This is just a quick way to catch up and set the tone. 1 - Accountability, maybe, for some things I want to turn into habits. Those things are reading, as mentioned elsewhere, healthy behavior and mindfulness, and tracking the curated way I approach beverages. 2 - Weekly work on
The name is simply Bitter Fool in Italian, but fool and cucumber share the same word from what I can tell. This is a riff on the Southside cocktail - normally gin, lime, simple syrup, mint - incorporating more bracing bitterness from Amaro Nonino and using some cucumber - mint
4 parts juice 3 parts granulated sugar 1 part water Process 1. Juice away! I tend to find this works best with pretty juicy fruits, veggies, and things of that nature. I suppose a decarbonated cola or even coffee could work. Strain. You'll just make more work for