I love having a good drink after work. My go to is a beer, generally a stout or porter.
I don't drink often, although, there is a big drinking culture around me. Drinking culture refers the the customs associated with alcohol consumption. Like your after work beer
There's a big drinking culture around me, too. My coworkers love to go out after work to drink, so I usually go with them and have a drink to relax
I find it interesting every civilization has independently stumbled upon making beer, wine, or spirits at some point in time
I think that's cause everyone wants to relax sometimes haha. But really, though, I do think they did it to make sure they had something clean to drink.
That's an interesting theory that doesn't sound inaccurate. Nowadays Western culture often celebrate good news in groups by drinking a few
Yeah, most every party or celebration I've gone to has had beer around. I think it's because it loosens people up.
That type of drinking is usually called social drinking aka responsible drinking where people only drink a few to enjoy the night like you were saying, relaxing!
Yes, social drinking! It's best to drink in a group so there is someone who can be the designated driver or person to make sure everyone stays okay
", refers to casual drinking of alcoholic beverages in a social setting without an intent to become intoxicated. In Western cultures, good news is often celebrated by a group of people having a few alcoholic drinks. For example, alcoholic drinks may be served to "wet the baby's head" in the celebration of a birth. Buying someone an alcoholic drink is often considered a gesture of goodwill. It may be an expression of gratitude, or it may mark the resolution of a dispute.
Social drinking Drinking etiquette.
possible to find it on the menu in individual portions at some inns and hotels.
Culture Drink.
Iya people love to drink; however, there is no local alcohol (legally) produced. While beer is common, the oldest generation still prefers "sake", while the middle-aged men are more partial to "shochu".
The Iya drinking etiquette is usually practiced at shrine festivals, home parties, and banquets. In this drinking style, a person has his own small cup from which he must