u/baking_badger

I've never waitressed before, but I have a trial shift coming up. It's just occurred to me that usually when a server brings you your food/drinks, they say what it is before placing it down so they know who to give it to.

Probably a stupid question, but what on earth do I say/do if I have no idea which drink is what? My alcohol knowledge is very slim so I'm afraid of making a huge fool of myself 😅

Obviously I'll be taking their order and then serving them the drinks. But I've had past experiences where I've been given random drinks and told to take them to a certain table, and it's just awkward not knowing what to say when you serve them.

Hi everyone, I'm an aspiring author whose work is deeply rooted within pagan and celtic beliefs. I'm currently working on a religious book that focuses on pagan values, almost like a "pagan version of the bible" if you will (though I wouldn't call it this).

I have a list of things I'd like to write into the book, and I feel it's important to get others' opinions as well as just what I'd like to write about.

As fellow celtic/gaelic pagans, what sort of things would you be interested in reading about in a book like this?

For example, here are some of the topics I'm already including: sabbaths and traditions, prayers and deity worship, herbalism, communication with nature, divine feminine and divine masculine etc.

Edit: It's not related to modern wicca or spirituality like some people seem to be getting weirdly panicked about.