An Irish measure of spirits is 35.5 ml. The UK version is a stingy 25 mlIt'll confuse a few folk, the measures thing
An Irish measure of spirits is 35.5 ml. The UK version is a stingy 25 mlIt'll confuse a few folk, the measures thing
An Irish measure of spirits is 35.5 ml. The UK version is a stingy 25 ml
That is excellent. Well done.Got a Wattsapp at work: He got a grade 1.2. as 1.0 is pretty much as good as it gets he's pretty pleased. (he deserved it too)
French Fries* or French Fried Potatoes?I had some fried cod and french fried potatoes for dinner. Folks were lining up at Culvers'at 3:30 p.m. for fish, and they were out of walleye pike.
Well I am awake and the wind is calm so before it gets any worse I am going to try a few miles ....
Wish me luck
The wind has picked up whilst I was out so headed home and ended up with 17 miles soIt's blowing a hooley here sufficient to rattle the shutters on this cellar apartment.
Enough to stop anyone hearing you scream?It's blowing a hooley here sufficient to rattle the shutters on this cellar apartment.
Enough to stop anyone hearing you scream?
Not entirely true. Since 1985 bars can sell spirits in either 25ml or 35ml measures, but not both. 35.5ml is a bit of an odd measurement?An Irish measure of spirits is 35.5 ml. The UK version is a stingy 25 ml
Not that the gill was ever a uniform measure. I remember the school milk we were given in Yorkshire was a 1/3rd of a pint gill, then down south, I learnt that the gill was henceforth to be a 1/4 pint.Not entirely true. Since 1985 bars can sell spirits in either 25ml or 35ml measures, but not both. 35.5ml is a bit of an odd measurement?
Edit: Thanks to Google I now realise that 35.5ml is the same as a quarter of a gill which makes sense.