Complete Reprint of Harry Johnson's Bartenders' Manual, originally published 1882. "Harry Johnson was a professional bartender for most of his life and along with Jerry Thomas he was one of the first to write about his trade. Harry's rather opinionated thoughts on the bartending profession and how to run a bar, which takes up the first third of the book, make for a fascinating insight in to the world of nineteenth century bars. He wasn't afraid of boasting, describing one of his bars as "what was generally recognized to be the largest and finest establishment of the kind in this country," but the advice is clearly spoken from the heart about a profession he really believes in."

A delightful and amusing specialized cookbook aimed at the adventuresome experimental cook rather than the professional chef. A gem for tea lovers, but also available to those who like to try new things while fooling around in the kitchen.

If you enjoy the taste of tea-black, green or flavored-this book will open up a wide spectrum of dishes with distinctive flavors in canapes, appetizers, soups, salads, vegetables, meats, fish, fowl, smoked dishes, breads cakes, ice creams, cold cocktails and hot drinks.

Surprise your guests with something original

A complete reproduction of the Vintage Cocktail Book bestseller "The Artistry Of Mixing Drinks" written by Frank Meier (RITZ Bar, Paris), originally published 1934. "Frank Meier's book enables one to enjoy at home or elsewhere the various drinks which he has made and served to a world-wide clientele. His many friends and admirers will welcome his work, which gives the secret formulas. Once more, even though absent, they will have those delicious drinks which Frank alone can serve." Dedicated to all cocktail lovers and bartenders. Feel free to take a look at our complete Reprint Catalog of VINTAGE COCKTAIL BOOKS at www.VintageCocktailBooks.com

A complete reproduction of the Vintage cocktail Book "Burke's Cocktail & Drinking Recipes - with Recipes for Food Bits for The Cocktail Hour" from 1936. This fascinating classic cocktail book introduces the art and etiquette of mixing, serving and drinking wines and liquors. This book has the drink recipes that were popular in the bar, as well as how to serve them, the equipment, the food snacks that should accompany them, and drink measurements. Dedicated to all bartenders and cocktail lovers Feel free to take a look at our complete reprint catalog of VINTAGE COCKTAIL BOOKS at www.VintageCocktailBooks.com

The idea of the spiritual nature of tea has long been part of Japanese culture, and somewhat of a mystery to Western culture. With the 1906 publication of Kakuzo Okakura's "The Book of Tea," this connection was made clear to American readers who were beginning to see an upsurge of Japanese influence in the arts and culture. Through his work, Okakura introduced the term "Teaism" and explained to Western readers the influence tea, and its associated ceremonies, had on every aspect of Japanese life. Written in English, the work spoke to Westerners in terms they could understand, explaining not only Zen and Taoism, but also the secular aspects of tea, its simplicity and clarity, and its influence on Japanese art and architecture. He ends the work with a discussion of Tea Masters, particularly Sen no Rikyu's contributions to the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Through this immensely important work, Okakura guided Westerners into Japan's culture, teaching an appreciation of its culture, its art, and its philosophies.

First published in 1862, this seminal work in bartending was the first drink book ever published in the United States. Collected here by Jerry Thomas--America's most famous bartender--are dozens of cocktail recipes, from old standards to mixes invented by Thomas himself, including his trademark drink, The Blue Blazer. Guides for mixing drinks of all categories--including sours, fizzes, and highballs--are included along with instructions on using various bartending tools, from jiggers to ponies and beyond. This is a nostalgic and delicious homage to a drinking era that is gone but not forgotten.

Written in English by a Japanese scholar in 1906, "The Book of Tea" is an elegant attempt to explain the philosophy of the Japanese Tea Ceremony, with its Taoist and Zen Buddhist roots, to a Western audience in clear and simple terms. One of the most widely-read English works about Japan, it had a profound influence on western undertsanding of East Asian tradition.

San Francisco bartenders offer helpful, amusing remedies for nagging hangovers. A map of bar locations and whimsical illustrations of cocktail slurping dogs add to this book's intoxication and allure.

Enjoy gourmet tea shop flavors made in your own kitchen Bring together the aroma of the sweetest flowers, as well as the tastes and health benefits of herbs in your everyday cuisine when you use the brewing and flavoring tips in "The Essence of Herbal and Floral Teas." Discover the exquisite taste of herbs and edible flowers used in brewing refreshing, stimulating, or calming beverages and delectable desserts. Delight in the herbaceous and sweet floral aromas featured in the delicious recipes for sweeteners, lemonades and spritzers, ices and frozen treats, sangrias and party punches, herbal and floral tisane blends, flavored tea blends, and confections. "The Essence of Herbal and Floral Teas" includes tips on cultivating herbs and edible flowers in your garden and preserving for future use year-round.

Author Mary El-Baz offers delightful recipes for aromatic and healthful herbal and floral teas, tisanes, beverages, and desserts including Lemon Mint Cooler, Nitey-Nite Tisane Blend, Chamomile Pear Cider, Jasmine Limeade, Fruity Mint Punch, Raspberry-Hibiscus Sorbet, Easy Lemon-Peppermint Ice, Candied Rose Hips, Raspberry and Violet Tartlets.

Ever wonder why a home espresso machine won't produce espresso that tastes like it was made with a $7,000.00 Italian commercial espresso machine? Actually, it will The simple little tricks are revealed in this book We explain in detail how to make a perfect shot of espresso with your $70.00 home espresso machine, and then turn it into a perfect latte or cappuccino. And, as you know, that perfect shot of espresso is the basis for all those fancy $4.00 lattes, cappuccinos, and Americanos Also included is an overview of coffee and its origins, and coffee grading and roasting. How to grind coffee, how to cup coffee (with worksheets), and how to make perfect espresso drinks are all covered in this easy-to-read book We also address many of the common misconceptions about coffee, including French Roast is not from France, and Espresso is not a type of coffee bean Lots of delicious food and coffee drink recipes are included, along with hints and tips about cooking in general, like how to make a lump-free espresso cheesecake and how to make perfect fall-off-the-bone spareribs with coffee-ancho-chipotle chili BBQ glaze. Makes a handy reference book for yourself, and a perfect gift for those "coffee snobs" we all know and love

Whether you are interested in working as a professional bartender, want to learn how to make great tasting drinks for your family and friends, or simply want to have some idea what to order when you go out for a night on the town, this book is for you! Don't know much about liquor? Don't worry! No prior liquor knowledge is required. Now you can learn the basics of bartending - including free pouring, how to mix and serve more than 200 popular drinks, fun liquor history, and many great tips on how to get started in an exciting and lucrative bartending career! It's fun and easy! In no time you can be creating drinks such as Apple Martinis, Grape Nehis, Mai-Tais, Sex on the Beach, Lemon Drops, Hurricanes, Rum Runners, B-52's, Chocolate Cake, scrumptious daiquiris, tempting margaritas, beautifully layered shooters, and much more! Also included are valuable suggestions on finding employment, acing the interview, increasing customer satisfaction, responsible alcohol service, ways to increase tips, and even ideas on establishing positive working relationships with your coworkers and bar managers. Presented in an entertaining, yet straight forward manner, the recipes and techniques are easy to understand. This book has become the preferred training guide for bar managers and many professional bartending classes.

In this revised and updated edition of the most authoritative guide to coffee, Corby Kummer travels the country and the world to give you all the latest information you need to make a great cup at home: • The best beans and how to buy and store them • The grinder that's essential for great coffee • Incisive reports on brewing and espresso-making equipment and tips on how to get the best from them, with photographs of current models • A complete, up-to-date list of sources for beans, equipment and Fair Trade organizations

Este libro va dirigido a todos aquellos que fabriquen cerveza por aficion, ayudandoles a resolver los problemas, grandes y pequenos, que plantea ese hobby. Al neofito le servira de ensenanza basica, y al practico experimentado como provechoso compendio de conocimientos. En cambio, el fabricante de cerveza a escala industrial, debe obtener su informacion de la bibliografia especializada. Esto hace que en la presente obra, se renuncie a la descripcion de aquellos metodos cuya practica exija utensilios especiales de elevado precio y que, por sus caracteristicas, solo tienen utilidad en la esfera industrial. En la redaccion del libro se ha pretendido explicar todos los procesos quimicos y tecnicos de la manera mas sencilla y clara posible, lo que permitira su comprension sin disponer de conocimientos especiales previos. Las formulas quimicas se explican en las correspondientes notas a pie de pagina, si bien no resultan importantes para la comprension del texto. Si, no obstante, los conceptos expuestos resultasen demasiado complicados para algun lector, no existe ninguna razon para desanimarse: naturalmente, podra fabricar pese a ello una buena cerveza, pues no todo lo que se explica en el libro tiene la misma importancia. Mas bien suele bastar con saber donde puede consultarse una determinada cuestion. Asi, por ejemplo, el capitulo dedicado a "Correccion de defectos y errores" solo debera leerse cuando se aprecie realmente la existencia de una anomalia en la cerveza. Esta quinta edicion de la "Elaboracion casera de cerveza" se publica sin variaciones en el texto. En cambio, los Apendices de "Firmas suministradoras" e "Indice bibliografico" han sido actualizados a fondo, con lo que el lectorpodra adquirir con mayor facilidad el material, utensilios e informacion que le sean precisos.

Pickles and fermented foods have been considered a health food for centuries. Not only do they help improve digestion but they also strengthen the immune system, promote growth of healthy bacteria in the gut and curb those pesky sugar cravings. And of all fermented foods, drinks are some of the most versatile and tasty!

In Pickle Juice, Florence Cherruault showcases over 50 stunning and innovative cocktails and health drinks for you to try at home and enjoy all year long. Start with the basics and master the art of making the perfect shrubs and pickle juices then learn how to incorporate these into your very own delicious elixir. Take the lip-smacking Pickled Bloody Mary, the best cure for any hangover, or the crowd-pleasing Dirty Pickled Martini, a refreshing (and healthier) twist on the classic favourite. With a whole section dedicated to non-alcoholic drinks, such as detoxing juices and shrub sodas, you'll also find fun ideas for chasers, bloody Marys, drinking vinegars as well as other inventive ways you can serve-up your homemade tipples.

Naughty but nice all at the same time, Pickle Juice will revolutionise your home bar and transform the way you drink forever!

The history began in 1923, when bootlegger and boxing promoter Owen "Owney" Madden took over the Club Deluxe at 646 Lenox Avenue in Harlem and renamed it the Cotton Club. Madden enforced a strict color line at his club. While the Cotton Club featured many of the greatest African American entertainers of the era, such as Fletcher Henderson, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Bessie Smith, Cab Calloway, The Nicholas Brothers, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Nat King Cole, Billie Holiday, and Ethel Waters, it generally denied admission to blacks. In 1936, the managers decided that Harlem had become unfashionable, and moved the club downtown, to Broadway at 48th Street. In 1939, Charlie Conolly, head barman at New York's Players Club, was hired to standardize drink formulas and create new cocktails for the club. His recipes were privately published in 1939, one year before the demise of the club. This edition has been reproduced from a rare copy of the original "Cotton Club: 1939 Book of Mixed Drinks." It reflects the style, flavor and, unfortunately, the mild imperfections of the printing processes of that era.

The hamlet of Worthing began to develop as a fashionable seaside resort during the late eighteenth century. It attained town status in 1803 when its administration was invested in a board of commissioners that first met at the Nelson Hotel. Inns of greater antiquity were the White Horse at West Tarring, the Maltsters Arms at Broadwater and the Anchor in Worthing High Street. Other well-established pubs, such as the town centre Warwick and the Cricketers at Broadwater, began as basic beer retailers and brewing victuallers of the early Victorian period. Several pubs in the area are of architectural interest. The ornate Grand Victorian opened in 1900 as the Central Hotel, the half-timbered design of the Thomas a Becket (1910) was in homage to the nearby medieval Parsonage Row cottages, while the imposing Downlands was built in 1939 in the classic roadhouse style. Worthing Pubs takes us on a fully illustrated tour of the historical hostelries in the district, yet also acknowledges how the local drinking culture has been shaped by the contemporary craft-beer bar and the burgeoning micropub scene.

North Shields and Tynemouth, historically united, lie on the north bank of the River Tyne. North Shields grew up as a fishing port serving the Priory of Tynemouth on the headland. As other industries moved into North Shields, particularly shipbuilding, the town expanded from its site along the riverbank to accommodate the workers, absorbing villages nearby. Latterly, much of the town, including its historic quayside area, has been regenerated. Nearby Tynemouth remained smaller and today attracts many visitors to its beaches and historical landmarks, particularly the castle and priory. In North Shields & Tynemouth Pubs, author Eileen Burnett takes the reader on a fascinating journey through the towns' watering holes. Many of the pubs have retained features and traditions of previous ages, and she reveals the variety of North Shields' and Tynemouth's pubs, including the characters that have frequented or run the public houses over the years. Brimming with quirky tales and fascinating facts, this carefully crafted guide initiates readers into the history of North Shields' and Tynemouth's pubs.