Kingofpain89 wrote:If I was an alcoholic I think I might off myself before resorting to this:http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healt ... drunk.htmlI can't imagine needing a drink so bad that someone would resort to that.
Agent Cooper wrote:KingofPain/Johngaunt-I once read a very interesting book about Leavenworth Prison. In it, the author noted a few ways the inmates there attempt to make prison hooch, and they try everything. And it results and some foul, foul stuff but they drink it anyhow.
The best (meaning the least terrible) and most common hooch was pretty simple to make: Get a plastic garbage bag and fill it with Corn Flakes. Add water and some sugar, and let it soak for days until it starts to get ripe. Voila! You have fermented corn juice, and it's fairly potent.
Agent Cooper wrote:KingofPain/Johngaunt-I once read a very interesting book about Leavenworth Prison. In it, the author noted a few ways the inmates there attempt to make prison hooch, and they try everything. And it results and some foul, foul stuff but they drink it anyhow.They let fruit rot, squeeze the juice and let it ferment under a mattress for weeks to try to make "hard" cider. They mix awful concoctions of chemicals, paint thinner, rubbing alcohol, printing toner, you name it. Sometimes the results are fatal. (these guys aren't very smart in the first place).The best (meaning the least terrible) and most common hooch was pretty simple to make: Get a plastic garbage bag and fill it with Corn Flakes. Add water and some sugar, and let it soak for days until it starts to get ripe. Voila! You have fermented corn juice, and it's fairly potent.
"Prison hooch can be made in your cell toilet (as long as you don't mind using other people's toilets or finding some other solution), or more often, in plastic trash bags. The recipe is simple: make a strong bag by double or triple-bagging some plastic trash bags and knotting the bottoms. Into this, pour warm water, some fruit or fruit juice, raisins or tomatoes, yeast, and as much sugar as you can get ahold of (or powdered drink mix). Now tie off the top of the bag, letting a tube of some kind protrude so the thing won't explode while it gives off carbon dioxide. Now hide the bag somewhere and wait at least three days. A week is enough.One of the problems you have right away with making wine in prison is the difficulty getting yeast. It's a strictly forbidden item and you might not be able to get any. In this case you can improvise the by using slices of bread, preferably moldy (but not dry) and preferably inside a sock for easier straining.If you choose to brew your wine in your cell, you'll need to hide it behind your bunk and do what you can to hide the smell. Burning cinnamon as incense is one way. Spraying deodorant around is another. Normal wine takes at least a month if not six weeks to make at all properly -- but in hell, this is all you get."
Kingofpain89 wrote:The book You Are Going To Prison by Jim Hogshire has a recipe for prison wine. I am never going to prison.
Invincible Overlord wrote:And speaking of movies...... I just saw a VIP Preview of WATCHMEN last night. The best way to describe this incredible movie is "Unfathomable Contradiction".Go see it this weekend!!!
benjoshua wrote:No spoiler's please, but how many stars would you rate this movie(on a five star scale-5 being best)?
Kingofpain89 wrote:Why was there no proclamation that this week is British Pie Week? I almost forgot for chrissakes! Now I gotta scramble to figure out which pie to make. Huntington Fidget Pie or a Steak & Ale Pie? The Steak & Ale is pretty good but I dont care much for parsnips. I guess I could just leave 'em out.
mbassoc2003 wrote:Steak & ale is pretty common. Can't remember the last time I saw steak & kidney anywhere in the UK, but I remember it from my childhood when the guts were cheap so you cooked with them to suppliment a choice cut. Most of England north of the Thames and south of the wall still live in poverty, so I imagine they still sell those in pubs. But they won't be represented here on account of you needing an education and a brain to play RPGs, and doing both takes time away from the pub.
ashmire13 wrote:love that sweeping generalisation!