>
> > Hang on one second. Isn't the entire point of creating new drinks for
> >
> > them to be appreciated for what they are, not whoever stood at the
> >
> > bar with a bunch of bottles and figured out how much of this goes
> >
> > with how much of whatever. For me, the greatest pleasure of creating
> >
> > your 'own' drink is having a customer order it, mixing it up for
> > them, and then staying on them all night-without having had to tell
> >
> > them its your special drink. Surely the satisfaction should lie in
> >
> > the sales, and not in a name.
>
> James,
> I agree with you. I also think that some Bartenders forget that this
> is not rocket science. We are not doctors performing brain surgery,
> or are in competition to be a Nobel Prize Winner. Get real. Your just
> slinging drinks, and making a living. In about my 10th year of
> tending bar I thought I was pretty hot (as well as burned out).
> Filling aps with Professional Bartender. Now, in my 19th year, I
> could fill a book full of experiences. I don't speak for anyone else,
> because there are all types of bartenders out there, but for me the
> guest is the most important, and people love fun, so I would consider
> myself a fun bartender. Afterall, if I didn't have the guest, I
> wouldn't have the green.
> But this is just my opinion.
> Best, Cheryl
Do you mean to tell me that they don't offer a Nobel Prize for Bartending?
Man! I'm so disappointed.
Just Keepin' It real.
Have a good'un
David