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The Watercooler
How can you tell a social drinker from a problem drinker?
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<blockquote data-quote="DammitJanet" data-source="post: 532918" data-attributes="member: 1514"><p>My dad was from the era of social drinkers. They carried these little portable bars with them when they went out of town. It held a pint of liquor, a shaker, a shot glass and a small glass to drink out of. My dads was lined with red felt and had two small drawers at the bottom and folded out sort of like two doors at the top with a latch. He always took gin and tonic with him...lol. He had to travel quite a bit and he would have one drink about an hour after he got home from work. Just one. </p><p></p><p>Years later when I met Tony and we started going up to see my dad he would always ask Tony if he would like a drink. Tony always declined. It was sort of funny. About the first or second year we went up there we took him some "official" Indian Moonshine. My dad was absolutely in awe...lol. He kept that quart jar in his liquor cabinet for all these years and would offer people just a taste of his moonshine. They got a spoonful. LMAO. He never did drink much of it. After all the probably 26 years he had it, that quart jar was still at least 2/3rds full. My dad had a real thing about Tony being Indian. He was real proud of that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DammitJanet, post: 532918, member: 1514"] My dad was from the era of social drinkers. They carried these little portable bars with them when they went out of town. It held a pint of liquor, a shaker, a shot glass and a small glass to drink out of. My dads was lined with red felt and had two small drawers at the bottom and folded out sort of like two doors at the top with a latch. He always took gin and tonic with him...lol. He had to travel quite a bit and he would have one drink about an hour after he got home from work. Just one. Years later when I met Tony and we started going up to see my dad he would always ask Tony if he would like a drink. Tony always declined. It was sort of funny. About the first or second year we went up there we took him some "official" Indian Moonshine. My dad was absolutely in awe...lol. He kept that quart jar in his liquor cabinet for all these years and would offer people just a taste of his moonshine. They got a spoonful. LMAO. He never did drink much of it. After all the probably 26 years he had it, that quart jar was still at least 2/3rds full. My dad had a real thing about Tony being Indian. He was real proud of that. [/QUOTE]
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How can you tell a social drinker from a problem drinker?
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