
Can someone help me determine the Spec for this "Over the Garden Wall" Cocktail
Very absinthe forward, had it at Zombie Village in San Francisco. Rum is Batavia Arrack

Very absinthe forward, had it at Zombie Village in San Francisco. Rum is Batavia Arrack
My significant other last night asked if I could make her a passionfruit and coconut drink last night and I struggled to find any in particular. I ended up making a Puka Punch with a little coconut added but it got me thinking. Does anyone have a drink that combines passionfruit and coconut that they like?
I came out of school and went into contracting, after about 2.5 years I decided to use my master's degree and go into design.
I am still with this first company (1.5 years) and my mind has lately been wandering on the pro's and con's of working for a small engineering company (60ish people) like I do now, or a large one. I recently attended a conference with some colleagues who work for some of the larger names in the industry. They have the big stands, get awarded the big projects, name recognition. I was actually offered a job by one of them to join their team.
This seems like something I would potentially want, but what I am most concerned with is if working for a smaller company is holding my skill development back, and I'm not saying I think my company is, I just genuinely have no insight or idea. I'm worried that larger company's since they win larger projects sometimes can accelerate your learning, or they have more opportunity for types of work. In contrast- since my current company is much smaller I feel like I get to be directly involved with numerous design facets and not streamlined into one area. I like my job, I love the location, I like the people, and I am actually paid more than what the other offer is. I am just wondering if I am being restricted by working within such a small company who may not get all the flashy project.
This is not to even mention the other facets of a large vs small company- corporatism, vacation, face to face time, etc.
I don't have anybody other than coworkers that I could talk to this about, which probably wouldn't be the best idea. Would somebody be willing to give some insight into both of these scenarios if you've worked for both? or a range of sizes? I am all ears.
I came out of school and went into contracting, after about 2.5 years I decided to use my master's degree and go into design.
I am still with this first company (1.5 years) and my mind has lately been wandering on the pro's and con's of working for a small engineering company (60ish people) like I do now, or a large one. I recently attended a conference with some colleagues who work for some of the larger names in the industry. They have the big stands, get awarded the big projects, name recognition. I was actually offered a job by one of them to join their team.
This seems like something I would potentially want, but what I am most concerned with is if working for a smaller company is holding my skill development back, and I'm not saying I think my company is, I just genuinely have no insight or idea. I'm worried that larger company's since they win larger projects sometimes can accelerate your learning, or they have more opportunity for types of work. In contrast- since my current company is much smaller I feel like I get to be directly involved with numerous design facets and not streamlined into one area. I like my job, I love the location, I like the people, and I am actually paid more than what the other offer is. I am just wondering if I am being restricted by working within such a small company who may not get all the flashy project.
This is not to even mention the other facets of a large vs small company- corporatism, vacation, face to face time, etc.
I don't have anybody other than coworkers that I could talk to this about, which probably wouldn't be the best idea. Would somebody be willing to give some insight into both of these scenarios if you've worked for both? or a range of sizes? I am all ears.
I came out of school and went into contracting, after about 2.5 years I decided to use my master's degree and go into design.
I am still with this first company (1.5 years) and my mind has lately been wandering on the pro's and con's of working for a small engineering company (60ish people) like I do now, or a large one. I recently attended a conference with some colleagues who work for some of the larger names in the industry. They have the big stands, get awarded the big projects, name recognition. I was actually offered a job by one of them to join their team.
This seems like something I would potentially want, but what I am most concerned with is if working for a smaller company is holding my skill development back, and I'm not saying I think my company is, I just genuinely have no insight or idea. I'm worried that larger company's since they win larger projects sometimes can accelerate your learning, or they have more opportunity for types of work. In contrast- since my current company is much smaller I feel like I get to be directly involved with numerous design facets and not streamlined into one area. I like my job, I love the location, I like the people, and I am actually paid more than what the other offer is. I am just wondering if I am being restricted by working within such a small company who may not get all the flashy project.
This is not to even mention the other facets of a large vs small company- corporatism, vacation, face to face time, etc.
I don't have anybody other than coworkers that I could talk to this about, which probably wouldn't be the best idea. Would somebody be willing to give some insight into both of these scenarios if you've worked for both? or a range of sizes? I am all ears.
I came out of school and went into contracting, after about 2.5 years I decided to use my master's degree and go into design.
I am still with this first company i decided doing design work with (1.5 years) and my mind has lately been wandering on the pro's and con's of working for a small engineering company (60ish people) like I do now, or a large one. I recently attended a conference with some colleagues who work for some of the larger names in the industry. They have the big stands, get awarded the big projects, name recognition. I was actually offered a job by one of them to join their team.
This seems like something I would potentially want, but what I am most concerned with is if working for a smaller company is holding my skill development back or propelling it, and I'm not saying I think my company is, I just genuinely have no insight or idea. I'm worried that larger companies since they win larger projects sometimes can accelerate your learning, or they have more opportunity for types of work. In contrast- since my current company is much smaller I feel like I get to be directly involved with numerous design facets and not streamlined into one area. I like my job, I love the location, I like the people, and I am actually paid more than what the other offer is. I am just wondering if I am being restricted by working within such a small company who may not get all the flashy projects.
This is not to even mention the other facets of a large vs small company- corporatism, vacation, face to face time, etc.
Would somebody be willing to give some insight into both of these scenarios if you've worked for both? I am all ears.
Literally had my car door open to grab it and you saw me try to grab it and you honked at me and hit the kitten. Go fuck yourself, and fuck whoever left it there
To preface, I will be going to Smuggler's Cove first and foremost. From this point I am debating between Last Rites or Zombie Village. I considered Pagan Idol, but if I understand Pagan Idol and Zombie Village are affiliated, and Zombie Village's menu caught my eye a bit more. Both menu's of Last Rites and Zombie Village look interesting I am just caught between a decision! If it makes any difference I am going solo.
Any advice is well appreciated! Also, maybe a super ignorant question, can I walk the tenderloin at night alone? I have never been here before.
I also have limes, lemons, orgeat, falernum, cointreau, banana liquor, kahluha, orange juice, pineapple, sweet and dry vermouth, and many types of bitters as well as other liquor types.
I am just getting into tiki and one of the most overwhelming things is deciding what else I need and what else to make! Will take and all advice or recommendations you all have.
We are considering a move to this area and are wondering if the neighborhoods are safe for walking around, leaving stuff in vehicle, etc. Would love some insight from the community.