ilovecharts:

Four food groups of a recently turned 26 year old: Grubhub, eating out, pasta, alcohol. 

04.06.12 @ 14:301581

ilovecharts:

Four food groups of a recently turned 26 year old: Grubhub, eating out, pasta, alcohol. 

(via Pop Chart Lab — The Very Many Varieties of Beer)

03.22.12 @ 10:544

(via Pop Chart Lab — The Very Many Varieties of Beer)

(via Flavor Map Helps You Taste Whiskey Like An Expert @PSFK)

01.28.12 @ 14:324

(via Flavor Map Helps You Taste Whiskey Like An Expert @PSFK)

The finding marks the first time that endorphin release in the nucleus accumbens and orbitofrontal cortex in response to alcohol consumption has been directly observed in humans.

via Science Daily
(via Online Tool Finds The Perfect Drink To Go With Your Music @PSFK)

11.28.11 @ 19:2011

(via Online Tool Finds The Perfect Drink To Go With Your Music @PSFK)

Researchers at the University of Adelaide in Australia have discovered a pill that won’t let alcohol consumption effect the brain. What that essentially means is that heavy drinkers can drink as much as they like and still remain sober. The pill is currently being tested on lab rats and results have been impressive. The scientists have found that the mice on the pill didn’t become intoxicated after being injected with alcohol.

via PSFK: http://www.psfk.com/2011/10/drink-all-you-want-stay-sober-with-this-new-pill.html

Nick Felton’s Infographic Wine Label (via @PSFK)

10.05.11 @ 14:562

Nick Felton’s Infographic Wine Label (via @PSFK)


8 Social Websites for Brew Lovers (via Mashable)
International Beer Day started in 2007 when Jesse Avshalomov persuaded his local bar to celebrate

08.05.11 @ 15:08

8 Social Websites for Brew Lovers (via Mashable)

International Beer Day started in 2007 when Jesse Avshalomov persuaded his local bar to celebrate

The UK’s biggest brewer, Molson Coors, is turning its attention to the ladies with its announcement of a female-targeted beer called Animée. The result of two years product development, the 4% ABV beer is lightly sparkling and finely filtered, with three available variants: clear filtered, crisp rosé and zesty lemon. The brewing company states: Currently 79% of women in the UK never or rarely drink beer, only accepting to drink beer on a small number of occasions. At Molson Coors we have put a lot of time into finding out why women aren’t drinking beer, conducting an insight programme with over 30,000 women, and what would make them change their minds. The result is Animée, which we see as an exciting opportunity to break down the barriers between women and beer. (via Molson Coors Targets Women With New Beer ‘Animée’ - PSFK)

07.25.11 @ 21:52

The UK’s biggest brewer, Molson Coors, is turning its attention to the ladies with its announcement of a female-targeted beer called Animée. The result of two years product development, the 4% ABV beer is lightly sparkling and finely filtered, with three available variants: clear filtered, crisp rosé and zesty lemon. The brewing company states: Currently 79% of women in the UK never or rarely drink beer, only accepting to drink beer on a small number of occasions. At Molson Coors we have put a lot of time into finding out why women aren’t drinking beer, conducting an insight programme with over 30,000 women, and what would make them change their minds. The result is Animée, which we see as an exciting opportunity to break down the barriers between women and beer. (via Molson Coors Targets Women With New Beer ‘Animée’ - PSFK)

joehall6:

Mmmm = Beer + infographic

by Ben Gibson

02.23.11 @ 15:116

joehall6:

Mmmm = Beer + infographic

by Ben Gibson

Intelligent people are more likely to develop alcohol-related health problems than their less brainy counterparts, a study has found.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-513443/Brainy-people-higher-chance-developing-alcohol-problem-say-scientists.html#ixzz1CsMz9ch9

The United States of Beer - Houston Restaurants and Dining - Eating Our Words

02.01.11 @ 17:55

The United States of Beer - Houston Restaurants and Dining - Eating Our Words

Drinking Diary - monitor how much you drink, and reduce it
www.drinkingdiary.com provides online facilities for users to calculate how many units they drink, and record this on a daily basis to see if their drinking is within healthy limits. It provides weekly unit averages by week, month, and year periods so that users can if desired bring down the ammount they consume. This information is provided in an easy to use interface

01.31.11 @ 12:281

Drinking Diary - monitor how much you drink, and reduce it
www.drinkingdiary.com provides online facilities for users to calculate how many units they drink, and record this on a daily basis to see if their drinking is within healthy limits. It provides weekly unit averages by week, month, and year periods so that users can if desired bring down the ammount they consume. This information is provided in an easy to use interface

What did the researchers find? Drinkers were more likely to have social contacts who drank similar amounts. Also, nondrinkers were more likely to have friends and relatives who were nondrinkers. Neighbors’ and coworkers’ drinking habits were not as strongly associated with a person’s drinking habits as were the drinking habits of friends and relatives. A person’s drinking behavior also seemed to change over time if the drinking behavior of his or her social contacts changed. What are the implications of the study? If alcohol use spreads in social networks, public health strategies to encourage responsible alcohol use should consider focusing on groups rather than individuals.

The full report is titled “The Spread of Alcohol Consumption Behavior in a Large Social Network.” It is in the 6 April 2010 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine (volume 152, pages 426-433). The authors are J.N. Rosenquist, J. Murabito, J.H. Fowler, and N.A. Christakis.

Brooks PJ, Enoch M-A, Goldman D, Li T-K, Yokoyama A (2009) The Alcohol Flushing Response: An Unrecognized Risk Factor for Esophageal Cancer from Alcohol Consumption. PLoS Med 6(3): e1000050. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.1000050

via PLoS Medicine

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