Apologies to Keats, Dickinson, Hughes, Lowell, Coleridge, Johnson, Coleridge, Poe, Brooks, Stevens
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What Defines Literary Horror in Today’s Evolving Landscape? - Author and English professor Jarret Keene discusses how horror has become a genre defined by experimentation and the exploration of complex themes center...22 hours ago
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To Forsake All Else - … How much better off is the philosopher when he has got his system than he was before it? This is from ‘The Sentiment of Rationality’ found in William Jam...1 day ago
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Why Bats Shouldn’t Exist: The Limits of Knowledge, the Pitfalls of Prediction, and the Triumph of the Possible Over the Probable - Prediction is the sharpest tool the human animal has devised — the chisel with which we sculpted survival out of chance, the fulcrum by which we lifted civ...1 day ago
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Say Their Names - Rep. Marjorie Traitor Greene screamed “say her name, say her name!” She was talking about Laken Riley who was murdered by an immigrant in 2024. The GOP nor...3 days ago
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New from Bottom Dog Press - Ad for *America Poetry Review* *Frank Lehner at Mr. Smith's Coffeehouse July 14th 2:00* *140 Columbus Ave. **Sandusky, Ohio* *Open Mic to follow. Join Us...2 weeks ago
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Stay away from the pool - My mother & I were visiting a friend of hers who was living in an apartment complex that I regarded at the time as positively palatial, what for the commun...1 year ago
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In Memory of Ed Ochester, Poet & Editor, RIP - We have asked Ed Ochester (above) to edit our Sunday poetry pages for the next few months. Here is one of Ed's poems: March of the Penguins The editor of N...1 year ago
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“In spite of all the learned have said ...” - Philip Freneau Philip Freneau (1752-1852) was a journalist and poet in the early years our country was forming. And, oh, by the way, I once wrote an under...3 years ago
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Lit Youngstown Hosts Heather Dobbins & Barbara Sabol - I closing in on scheduling Lit Youngstown's 2021 First Wednesday Readers Series, and we're soon hosting the last reading of 2020. It's one of the many...4 years ago
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Balance is important in design - Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis Theme natoque penatibus et magnis dis ...5 years ago
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Proof of Life - Um, hello? Is this thing on? I am writing from the Central Time Zone, as we have officially moved to Oxford, Mississippi for the academic year! And I have ...5 years ago
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Another Visit to DeLasalle Middle School at the end of March - About sixty sixth graders read The Life and Times of Benny Alvarez at DeLasalle. I went to visit, and their questions were excellent. They all wish there...6 years ago
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Lana K. W. Austin - Lana K. W. Austin’s poems, short stories, and reviews have recently been featured in *Mid-AmericanReview, Sou’wester, Columbia Journal, Zone 3, Appalachia...6 years ago
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Free Mittens! - Out for a walk last week I spied a clothesline strung between two trees. I remember reading about this in the weekly Hebdo. The sign says "Une Ville Tri...6 years ago
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Window (The Disappeared Grandchild) | blackout: venezuela in collapse | Joseph Ceravolo: Migratory Noon - . [image: El Salvador, 1974 | by Marcelo Montecino] *El Salvador, 1974*: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 3 September 2010 [image: Morgue, San Salvador, 82 | ...6 years ago
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The translucent veil of life - Haha, so the truth comes out. Having 2 children is A LOT more work than 1! I haven't been able to get out of the rocking chair more than a few moment...7 years ago
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Voices in Italian Americana reviews Paola Corso’s “The Laundress Catches Her Breath” - Paola Corso’s poems about women’s work and lives bring to life an intimate and fragile world without a hint of sentimentality. Take “Step by Step with the ...8 years ago
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On the move - *Gal about town, photo by Bob Perkoski* Dear readership, Your humble hostess has been doing a whole lot of what is depicted in today's photo: walking aro...9 years ago
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Strawberry Month - The strawberry sweets at Lagusta's Luscious this month are insane! I missed out last year and decided that this year I would take full advantage. I luck...10 years ago
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TC: Why Hillary Became a Goddess on the Night of Her Acceptance Speech - . *Hillary Clinton greets a supporter following her address at the 18th Annual David N. Dinkins Leadership and Public Policy Forum at Columbia University ...10 years ago
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AWP in Minneapolis, and recommended reading - Again I've been away from this blog longer than I'd intended. Much busy with writing, and reading, and life in general. I'll be attending the annual AWP co...10 years ago
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Remixing the World's Problems Results - The one thing about judging poetry is that it often takes me much longer than I expect. For everyone who has waited so patiently for me to get these result...10 years ago
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In a Landscape - The Playlist - John Cage, “In a Landscape” Bob Dylan, “My Back Pages” Neil Young, “Ambulance Blues” The Twilight Zone Theme Babylon 5 Theme Simon & Garfunkel, “Richard Co...10 years ago
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2 comments:
No apologies necessary. These are artfully named and recipes should be devised for some of them. I developed the habit/practice some years ago of searching for cocktail names I thought should exist on Google and found that in many cases they did (e.g. Andy Warhol Cocktail -- there were several and most were just horrible), Leap Year Cocktail (a good one with an interesting history), Tax Day Cocktail (not bad) and the Oscar Wilde (not my cup of tea, but acceptable, like the Graham Greene cocktail served in Hanoi, which can be made in two official ways by varying the proportions of the key ingredients). I'd say The Milk of Paradise and the final Emperor of Ice Cream drinks should go into production. Ditto Lord Weary's Cocktail, which sounds like a purposive, happy repurposing of Lowell. Great job. I think that you have a real future either/both in the kitchen/bar or in "front of the house" management. Curtis
And grateful they are I'm sure, wherever they are, waiting all these years for that stiff drink. Or soft one as the case may be. It's been a long dry spell.
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