dgswaim Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I was wondering which adult beverages all you applicants out there prefer as a personal prescription for stress management (for those of you who partake in the use of intoxicating beverages, that is). I find that when I'm at a medium level of stress, I go for craft beers. When it gets to be really bad, I go straight for the overproofed bourbons. davidipse 1
SelfHatingPhilosopher Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 Milk. wandajune, MongooseMayhem and kant_get_in 3
Table Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I know you said adult beverages but I really like the Celestial Seasonings tension tamer tea. I'm not a herbal cure person but I find the smell and taste really soothing. wandajune 1
Cottagecheeseman Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 Good (not Jack or Jim) Bourbon, Spiced Rum, Gin, some craft beer.
greencoloredpencil Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I was wondering which adult beverages all you applicants out there prefer as a personal prescription for stress management (for those of you who partake in the use of intoxicating beverages, that is). I find that when I'm at a medium level of stress, I go for craft beers. When it gets to be really bad, I go straight for the overproofed bourbons. I'm just going to ignore the little part I made bold and say grape juice. I have quite a thing for grape juice. wandajune 1
frege-bombs Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 (edited) Craft beer and scotch. Edited February 12, 2014 by frege-bombs
DHumeDominates Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I fry bagels in vodka and top them off with hot sauce. Cottagecheeseman 1
bar_scene_gambler Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I fry bagels in vodka and top them off with hot sauce. That sounds delightfully disgusting, if such a description could ever be appropriate. As for me, I have a weakness for ouzo. Don't know why, but I can't drink enough of the stuff. That, whisky, or vodka. Oh! and Baijiu (Chinese rice liquor). Basically anything that'll knock me on my ass in three seconds flat.
ianfaircloud Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I own a hand-crank coffee grinder that was purchased in Germany by one of the world's leading Kant scholars. I use this grinder to make delicious (fair trade, of course) coffee. And for me, nothing satisfies like coffee. My life is probably five or ten percent better because of coffee. Sometimes I worry about my future, and then I remind myself that coffee is a part of my future. And then those worries fly away. Like right now, for instance. In this world of uncertainty, one thing is certain. On April 16, I may have no good offers of admission. I may have wasted years of my life and tens of thousands of dollars on this quixotic pursuit of ideals in Massachusetts. But this I will have: I will have my coffee. Happydays2, gingin6789, lesage13 and 4 others 7
dgswaim Posted February 12, 2014 Author Posted February 12, 2014 I own a hand-crank coffee grinder that was purchased in Germany by one of the world's leading Kant scholars. I use this grinder to make delicious (fair trade, of course) coffee. And for me, nothing satisfies like coffee. My life is probably five or ten percent better because of coffee. Sometimes I worry about my future, and then I remind myself that coffee is a part of my future. And then those worries fly away. Like right now, for instance. In this world of uncertainty, one thing is certain. On April 16, I may have no good offers of admission. I may have wasted years of my life and tens of thousands of dollars on this quixotic pursuit of ideals in Massachusetts. But this I will have: I will have my coffee. Fair Trade... does the grinder, based on its origins, feel obliged to the categorical imperative? gingin6789 and lesage13 2
ianfaircloud Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 Fair Trade... does the grinder, based on its origins, feel obliged to the categorical imperative? Well I must admit that I often treat the grinder as merely a means. lesage13, gingin6789 and idol.chatter 3
dgswaim Posted February 12, 2014 Author Posted February 12, 2014 Well I must admit that I often treat the grinder as merely a means.H Ha!
TheVineyard Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 Easy. The tears of my enemies. humean_skeptic and Sophist 2
dgswaim Posted February 12, 2014 Author Posted February 12, 2014 Easy. The tears of my enemies. "Crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentations of the women." TheVineyard and Table 1 1
humean_skeptic Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 "Crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentations of the women." Saul Kripke? nietzschemarket, bar_scene_gambler and humean_skeptic 3
shelbyelisha Posted February 13, 2014 Posted February 13, 2014 Red, red wine. humean_skeptic and Mavngoose1 2
Kierkegaardashian Posted April 2, 2014 Posted April 2, 2014 Dirt-cheap coffee all day til about eight thirty, when I bust out the scotch or bourbon to "help me relax."
stressedout Posted April 2, 2014 Posted April 2, 2014 Coffee; it motivates me to do things. It motivates my bowels to do things.
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