> but isn't this selfish? I know my drink taste better with these
> ingredients prepared this way and looks better presented this way.
> but i'll keep it to myself. i'm not talking about carbon copies, i'm
> saying, I don't want to order a drink that is red and have it served
> blue.
>
> but is there not a guide to carpentry?
> there isn't an electricians book with 10,000 ways to change a lightbulb. but
> you > got your 100,000 shot bar books. phew, it's disgusting.
No David, you don't know this. You may think it, and more power to you, but
you really don't know it.
In my line of work I visit many great bartenders and they make great drinks
for me, with great banter and personality. And they all do things a bit
differently from each other, and that's one of the things that's great about
it.
I suppose though, as I never tend to order red or blue drinks I have no point
of reference on that particular subject - your time may be better utilised
compiling a list of the best places to get blue drinks.
There IS a guide to carpentry, and a mandatory qualification too, and guess
what, there are still some cowboy tradesmen doing rubbish work... it's really
more about the individual being passionate, enthusiastic and skilled. Your
'douchebag' method of training may not be the key to unlocking this enthusiasm.
Good luck to you though matey, I am currently sitting next to one of the more
stellar drinks books collection in the UK and if your 'mega-manual' could
render them obsolete then it would certainly free up some shelf space here.
Nick
PS. I rather boringly change all my lightbulbs in pretty much the same
fashion, any advice?