I'm surprised that cheap wine has a high tannin content. Try opening the next bottle three of four hours (or even a day) before you drink it. That should help.
I'm surprised that cheap wine has a high tannin content. Try opening the next bottle three of four hours (or even a day) before you drink it. That should help.It was disgusting - talk about tannins, I think it was made up of nothing but!
So is caffeine. Should we lock the coffee and tea bags away too to protect caffeine addicts from themselves and those who can moderate their intake from nothing at all? What about solvents? A small number of people abuse these too.Don't you think the alcohol is different to all the other products that are sold in a supermarket though? I mean, lets be honest, alcohol is a drug. One that the vast majority of people enjoy responsibly yes, but a drug nonetheless, and one which is abused by a significant minority. I guess you can't please everyone though.
So is caffeine. Should we lock the coffee and tea bags away too to protect caffeine addicts from themselves and those who can moderate their intake from nothing at all? What about solvents? A small number of people abuse these too.
I'm surprised that cheap wine has a high tannin content. Try opening the next bottle three of four hours (or even a day) before you drink it. That should help.
Try warming it to a few degrees above room temperature next time then drink it with beef or game, it should be fine.TBH, I left it out in the kitchen overnight after the first glass and it was a lot more palitable. It wasn't pleasant, but at least I didn't feel like I was varnishing my throat.
What, so now you you want us to kill innocent little furry animals to go with the stuff...?!?...drink it with beef or game, it should be fine.
Try warming it to a few degrees above room temperature next time then drink it with beef or game, it should be fine.
No - but similar - which is why I mentioned them.Not really the same thing I don't think....
No - but similar - which is why I mentioned them.
Not really. People also abuse food and overeat to alarming proportions, or abuse laxatives and suffer from eating disorders, people are addicted to cigarettes and caffeine.
So is caffeine. Should we lock the coffee and tea bags away too to protect caffeine addicts from themselves and those who can moderate their intake from nothing at all? What about solvents? A small number of people abuse these too.
All above products are usually located in their own section, OP/calico weren't looking to ban it just not have it at every turn.
Again straying from the OP/calico's argument.
Different discussion since I was referring to drugs that are already legal.What about drugs like cocaine can cannibas? Should they be legalized and sold in supermarkets? Why/ why not?
All above products are usually located in their own section, OP/calico weren't looking to ban it just not have it at every turn.
Usually, yes (no more than alcohol) but always? No, especially when coffee for example is sold prominently in "buy one get one free"-type promotions.
Hmmmmm! Stocktaker/QC person wanted by large supermarket chain. Graduate of University of Life. Must be proficient in two of the following: Powerpoint, AK47, Glock. Attractive package, 3 ltr car, foreign travel, life insurance etc.Different discussion since I was referring to drugs that are already legal.
However personally I would have few objections to all such drugs being legalised, (quality) controlled, taxed etc. but I would obviously be in a minority in this view. In general I don't believe that what grown adults do should be circumscribed by law as long as what they do doesn't harm the person or property of other non consenting parties. Basically the same sort of views as outlined in this book.
No - but similar - which is why I mentioned them.
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