Macallan Scotch
Originally Posted by muthangya,Oct 7 2010, 10:36 PM
This next part has nothing to do with scotch, but more with the dream of correcting magician. I am fairly certain 'I've' cannot be used as a contraction for the possessive form of 'I have'.
Originally Posted by muthangya,Oct 7 2010, 10:36 PM
Also, 'drunk' is not a verb.

Drunk: Merriam-Webster seems to think it's the past participle of drink; that makes it sound verbal.
You'd have preferred . . . what? . . . I've never drinked Scotch?
Originally Posted by Incubus,Oct 8 2010, 09:23 AM
^ Johnny Blue is smoooth, but I find that the flavor isn't as distinct as most single malt Scotch. As mentioned above, it's great, but not worth the price of admission. A bottle of Blue is like a boat; great if somebody you know has one.
Originally Posted by magician,Oct 8 2010, 09:36 AM
You'd have preferred . . . what? . . . I've never drinked Scotch?



*mistakes purposely made to avoid making a reel mistayk and getting called out
Originally Posted by st4rk,Oct 8 2010, 12:35 PM
i would of preferred 'drank'. drunk implyez alcoholizm. You dirty drunkard 

"Drunk", when used as an adjective, may imply alcoholism, and when used as a noun strongly implies alcoholism, but not when used as a verb.
I have drunk Pepsi; indeed, I drank some this morning.
Neat.
Laphroaig is under-represented here
Sure it tastes like a hospital full of peat moss burning to the ground but quickly you realize that's a good thing.
Glad to see it was discovered and one other fella knows about it too!
Sure it tastes like a hospital full of peat moss burning to the ground but quickly you realize that's a good thing.Glad to see it was discovered and one other fella knows about it too!
Sorry but I am not a Laphroaig fan at all. It tastes way to mossy/earthy and isn't smooth IMHO. Personally I feel that it is just a marketing gimic.
Macallan is my fav. Smooth, favorful and not overpowering.
Macallan is my fav. Smooth, favorful and not overpowering.
Originally Posted by magician,Oct 11 2010, 12:45 PM
I'd be quite surprised to discover that 195 years ago a small distillery on a tiny island off the coast of Scotland decided that they'd develop a marketing gimmick.



Sorry muthangya, you're SOL