And I don't mean the Caesar. Those are delicious and you Americans don't know what you're missing.
I'm watching QI, and its an episode with the theme "Horrible". Stephen Fry described it as being from a country normally known for cleanliness, and right away I'm like "Does he mean Canada? What have we- Oh. Oh my."
He was talking about:
http://www.sourtoecocktailclub.com/sourtoe.html
WARNING: it plays music and there doesn't seem to be a way to turn it off.
So incase you don't want to click the link:
Discuss.
I'm watching QI, and its an episode with the theme "Horrible". Stephen Fry described it as being from a country normally known for cleanliness, and right away I'm like "Does he mean Canada? What have we- Oh. Oh my."
He was talking about:
http://www.sourtoecocktailclub.com/sourtoe.html
WARNING: it plays music and there doesn't seem to be a way to turn it off.
So incase you don't want to click the link:
I am temporarily obsessed with this, and am basically telling everyone I know. My one friend went from "I just vomitted in my mouth a little" to checking out prices for flights to the Yukon, because she wants to try it.Established in 1973, the Sourtoe Cocktail has become a Dawson City tradition. The original rules were that the toe must be placed in a beer glass full of champagne, and that the toe must touch the drinker's lips during the consumtion of the alcohol before he or she can claim to be a true Sourtoer. The rules have changed in the past twenty-seven years. The Sourtoe can be had with any drink now (even ones that aren't alcoholic), but one rule remains the same. The drinker's lips must touch the toe. " You can drink it fast, you can drink it slow-- But the lips have gotta touch the toe."
The Sourtoes are actual human toes that have been dehydrated and preserved in salt. Swallowing one is not suggested.
Discuss.