Absinthe: Difference between revisions
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Image:Preparing absinthe.jpg |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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<gallery> |
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Image:Absinthe-glass.jpg|An absinthe glass with naturally-colored absinthe (''verte'') with an absinthe spoon. |
Image:Absinthe-glass.jpg|An absinthe glass with naturally-colored absinthe (''verte'') with an absinthe spoon. |
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Image:Absinthe glass, spoon and sugar.jpg|An empty absinthe glass with a sugar cube and absinthe spoon resting on top. |
Image:Absinthe glass, spoon and sugar.jpg|An empty absinthe glass with a sugar cube and absinthe spoon resting on top. |
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Image:Preparing absinthe.jpg|How to serve absinthe the traditional way. |
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</gallery> |
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===Paraphernalia=== |
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Image:Absinthe_shop-window.jpg|Different kinds of absinthe on a shop window in [[Prague]]. |
Image:Absinthe_shop-window.jpg|Different kinds of absinthe on a shop window in [[Prague]]. |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
Revision as of 13:58, 6 June 2006
- en: Absinthe is an anise-flavoured, wormwood-based distilled alcoholic beverage.
- et: Absint on aniisimaitseline, koirohu-põhine destilleeritud alkohoolne jook.
Gallery
Preparation
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An absinthe glass with naturally-colored absinthe (verte) with an absinthe spoon.
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An empty absinthe glass with a sugar cube and absinthe spoon resting on top.
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How to serve absinthe the traditional way.
Paraphernalia
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Different kinds of absinthe on a shop window in Prague.
Paintings and posters
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La fin de la Fée Verte, a poster critical of the ban on absinthe in Switzerland.
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L'Absinthe, the famous painting by Edgar Degas.
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Le Buveur d'Absinthe (The Absinthe Drinker), by Édouard Manet.