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Beverage Roundup

	  
	  
	  
	  
      

   
      

     
      
	  
	  
	  
	  
	  
	  
	  
	        
	  

				          

				            
				            
 

				          

						  
						  

								
I’m not so adventurous when it comes to tasting unfamiliar foods, but beverages are another story. As long as it’s free of sucralose, I’ll sample just about any new bebida I can get my hands on. This habit drives me frequently to high-end specialty markets and obscure mini-marts in search of new elixirs. Below are some of the best drinks I’ve tried in the last several months:


    

  • Zevia Soda: I’ve never been into diet soda. Something about sugar substitutes just never does it for me. Zevia, however, is the first widely available (in the U.S.) soda sweetened with Stevia, a 100% natural sugar substitute. The sodas don’t taste quite as sweet as sugar-sweetened drinks, but I kind of like that. The orange flavor is particularly good.
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  • Jeff’s New York Egg Cream: I’ve always been a huge fan of the good old-fashioned New York egg cream; the drink that paradoxically contains no eggs and no cream. They are tough to find outside of authentic New York delis, but “Jeff” bottles them up and will ship you a case for a reasonable charge. I got a little overzealous and ordered six cases so I’m slowly working my way through them, but they are great. I recommend the chocolate and vanilla flavors.
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  • Jones Gaba Tea-Juice: Just tried these for the first time last week. Very, very smooth. They are like a less sweet version of Snapple Iced Tea, with plenty of amino acids and other things that are supposed to make you operate better.
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  • Sence Rose Nectar: (Pictured above) This one is tough to describe. Imagine a glass of slightly sweetened water with rose hips infused into it. Pretty good stuff. May also mix well with vodka.
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  • Hi Ball Soda: I’ve mentioned this one before. It’s like Pellegrino with a bit of caffeine. Refreshing.
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  • Kaboom: Kaboom is an organic energy drink with much more wholesome ingredients than most energy drinks and plenty of vitamins. Tastes good too.
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  • Red Bull Cola: This is the biggest shocker of the bunch. I don’t even like Red Bull, but Red Bull Cola is different. It’s not even made by Red Bull, apparently. Not only is this among the tastiest colas I’ve ever tried, but get a load of the ingredients — water, sugar, vanilla, mustard seed, lime, kola nut, cocoa, liquorice, cinnamon, lemon, ginger, coca leaf (!), orange, corn mint, pine, and clove. Wow. Lots of good natural flavors in there… and it’s evident in the great taste.
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  • Pinot Noir Wine: Ok, Pinot Noir is hardly new or even novel, but I’ve recently gained a taste for it as my red wine of choice. As a merlot convert, I appreciate Pinot’s mildness immensely. Cheap Pinot, however, seems worse than cheap merlot or cabernet, so my wine bill may be in for a sharp increase in the coming months.
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What other novel beverages out there am I missing? Anything new and exciting on the market?


Original post by art and design feed aggregator 


						  

						  

							 

				          
							 
Beverage Roundup 36053 
  

					 		 
	  


		      
	  

				          

				            
				            
 

				          

						  
						  

								


If you’re into getting beat up, here is an excellent soccer jersey for you. Only $89.99 while supplies last. Go Man U!


Original post by art and design feed aggregator 


						  

						  

							 

				          
							 
Shared: If you’re into getting beat up, here is an excellent… home design 
  

					 		 
	  


		      
	  

				          

				            
				            
 

				          

						  
						  

								
Go Green Expo L.A. photo

Photo credit: Go Green Expo The Go Green Expo, which dubs itself “the nation’s leading eco-focused, green-living showcase” returns to the Big Apple for an encore this April. Now open to the public, the event will introduce New Yorkers to the latest in energy-efficient and eco-friendly products and services in areas such as fashion and beauty, travel and transportation, business, and 

  



Original post by blogs@bobvila.com (Dave) 


						  

						  

							 

				          
							 
Go Green Expo Returns to NYC April 17-19 home design 
  

					 		 
	  


		      
	  

				          

				            
				            
 

				          

						  
						  

								
As you can tell, we’re pretty excited around here for the Tesla Model S, but Detroit Electric, a company that was making electric cars back in the early 1900’s, has given us yet another car to get excited about. Yesterday, the company announced that they are partnering with Malaysian auto manufacturer Proton Holdings to produce the E63, an all-electric sedan that will hit the market ahead of the Tesla Model S.


The E63 will be a four-door sedan with two range options: either 111 miles for $23,000 to $26,000 or 200 miles for $28,000 to $33,000. The company plans to introduce the car in Europe and Asia in February 2010 and then in the U.S. a few months later. The quick turnaround will be possible by outfitting Proton’s existing car models with Detroit Electric’s engine design instead of designing a whole new model.


The E63 lacks the beautiful design and the luxury details of the Model S, but it looks like a pretty sporty sedan. It has a top speed of 112 mph and can do 0-62 in under eight seconds. So, for all the people out there for whom the Model S is out of reach, the E63 may be a perfectly suitable substitute.


via Fast Company and CNET


Original post by Megan Treacy 


						  

						  

							 

				          
							 
Detroit Electric Will Offer All-Electric Sedan By Next Year home design 
  

					 		 
	  


		      
	  

				          

				            
				            
 

				          

						  
						  

								
My Monet Blumebox photo

Photo credit: Blumebox Blumebox (which is both the name of the company and the product) has planted a new seed of an idea: A reusable, 100 percent recyclable flower vase that your pint-sized Michelangelos can decorate and then fill with cut blooms, whether as a rainy-day activity, a birthday present, or a gift for Mother’s Day (hint, hint, Dads). The My Mo…





Original post by Megan Treacy 


						  

						  

							 

				          
							 
Blumebox Sprouts My Monet Kids Kit For Little Artists home design 
  

					 		 
	  


			
 

	
 

	
	

	
  architektura prawo karne komputer podatek vat tunezja last minute At the right, the bag room (C); then next, the
dust room (D); beyond the dust room, at the corner of the colonnade, the
cold washing room (E), which the Greeks call [Greek: loutron] kredyt Bielsko-Biała Basilicas should be constructed on a site adjoining the forum and in
the warmest possible quarter, so that in winter business men may gather
in them without being troubled by the weather tworzywa sztuczne The requirements of that
season render them empty and swollen, and so they are weak and feeble
because of their looseness of texture For it is not as a very
great philosopher, nor as an eloquent rhetorician, nor as a grammarian
trained in the highest principles of his art, that I have striven to
write this work, but as an architect who has had only a dip into those
studies In Athens on the Areopagus there is to this day a relic of
antiquity with a mud roof When
they are interrupted by obstructions, the first waves, flowing back,
break up the formation of those which follow.

7

   
	



		
								












    

      
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