Whiskey 101: How to Drink Whiskey
Unless you’re one of the few nice people around who hasn’t even savored a drop of liquor in their whole lives, chances are that you’re at least marginally familiar of the drink whiskey.
PhillyBite Magazine
Philly's Foodie and Events Magazine
Unless you’re one of the few nice people around who hasn’t even savored a drop of liquor in their whole lives, chances are that you’re at least marginally familiar of the drink whiskey.
PENNSYLVANIA - From its Native American rivers (like the Youghiogheny) to its German settlements (like Lititz) and Welsh towns (like Bala Cynwyd), Pennsylvania's map is a linguistic minefield for visitors. You can almost instantly tell a tourist from a local by how they pronounce the name of a town, county, or... in this case, a river.
MARYLAND - Maryland is a state full of linguistic traps. Its map is a complex tapestry of Native American (Algonquian) names, historic English towns, and a few German-influenced settlements. Because of this, it’s a state where you can almost instantly tell a visitor from a local just by how they pronounce a town's name.
According to the National Center for Statistics and Analysis, 21 pedestrians are killed in motor vehicle crashes in the US everyday. Alarmingly, this number reflects the very dire need for the introduction of improved safety measures for pedestrians that would protect them against dangers.