> Thanks for the comment. Let me clarify...the school gives you hands
> on experience as to teach you how to make all the most common drinks
> (200 total) and they teach you terminology etc, that way when you go
> into the work force you know your way around the bar and you know how
> to make the drinks. Plus they have job placement. It's not expensive
> so I don't mind paying. I'd rather know what I'm doing than apply for
> a job and have no clue. I've taken a couple of the classes prior in
> another state but never finished since I relocated to Colorado so now
> I'm taking it again. From the experience I've received I know I
> wouldn't have gotten that from being a cocktail waitress. I would
> love to start as a cocktail waitress but nobody seems to be hiring
> for that right now. Why do bar's want you to apply in person? Is it
> just to make sure you look good enough to sell there drinks?
Here are some links to help get a bar job (Don't depend on the school):
http://wiki.webtender.com/wiki/FAQ#How_To_Get_A_Job_As_A_Bartender.3F[Cheryl Charming] Hey Bartenders, How did you get your job?[Cheryl Charming] Hey Bartenders! How did you get your job?
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Cheers!
Cheryl Charming
www.misscharming.com---------------------
20 year anniversary
The Last Barman Poem by Tom Cruise in the 1988 film, Cocktail
I am the last barman poet,
I see America drinking the fabulous cocktails I make,
Americans getting stinky on something I stir or shake,
The Sex on the Beach, the schnapps made from peach,
The Velvet Hammer, The Alabama Slammer,
I make things with juice and froth,
The Pink Squirrel, the 3-toed Sloth,
I make drinks so sweat and snazzy,
The Iced Tea, the Kamikazi,
The Orgasm, the Death Spasm,
The Singapore Sling,
The Dingaling.
America you've just been devoted to every flavor I got,
But if you want to got loaded,
Why don't you just order a shot?
Bar is open.