Quote from: Threebean on May 31, 2018, 10:48:35 AMWell hell, is all the fun at the office going away?http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/car-salesman-sues-boss-farting-office-nipple-pinching-article-1.4018389But even though they fired him, he's allowed to "hang around the office" and continue to harass employees.
Well hell, is all the fun at the office going away?http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/car-salesman-sues-boss-farting-office-nipple-pinching-article-1.4018389
Hoping to get a cigar in today too. Let's just hope the weather cooperates.
Morning Mr. Raz, and Mr. Sam too!
Quote from: Travellin Dave on May 31, 2018, 10:58:05 AMQuote from: Threebean on May 31, 2018, 10:48:35 AMWell hell, is all the fun at the office going away?http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/car-salesman-sues-boss-farting-office-nipple-pinching-article-1.4018389But even though they fired him, he's allowed to "hang around the office" and continue to harass employees. He was right, he had HR wrapped around his little finger.
Came across this also from StogieGuys for you Diesel fans...1) On Monday, General Cigar announced a partnership between A.J. Fernandez, the Diesel cigar brand, and Rabbit Hole Bourbon. Those entities have teamed up to create Whiskey Row, a new cigar line featuring bourbon barrel-aged binder leaves from a “proprietary process” developed by Fernandez. This concept was “brought to life in 2016 when Rabbit Hole Bourbon barrels arrived at Tabalacera A.J. Fernandez in Esteli, Nicaragua,” reads a press release. “A.J. placed the Mexican San Andrés binder in the bourbon barrels in a special configuration. The tobacco was left to rest inside the barrels, and the amount of air inside was controlled at regular intervals to ensure the bourbon flavors were imparted evenly.” In addition to this binder, Diesel Whiskey Row includes an Ecuadorian Habano wrapper aged for five years and Nicaraguan filler tobaccos aged for five to eight years. The blend, scheduled to launch next month, will be offered in four sizes, each packaged in 25-count boxes: Robusto (5.5 x 52, $7.49), Toro (6 x 54, $7.99), Churchill (7 x 49, $8.49), and Gigante (6 x 60, $8.99).
Good morning all!
Quote from: A Friend of Charlie on May 31, 2018, 07:11:34 AMHoping to get a cigar in today too. Let's just hope the weather cooperates.Yes, we will have weather today it is cooperating, and this eveningimpending darkness. Good day to you all!
Quote from: flip from jersey on May 31, 2018, 11:26:34 AMQuote from: A Friend of Charlie on May 31, 2018, 07:11:34 AMHoping to get a cigar in today too. Let's just hope the weather cooperates.Yes, we will have weather today it is cooperating, and this eveningimpending darkness. Good day to you all!Mr. Raz, the hippy, dippy weather man...good day sir.
Quote from: Travellin Dave on May 31, 2018, 11:02:59 AMCame across this also from StogieGuys for you Diesel fans...1) On Monday, General Cigar announced a partnership between A.J. Fernandez, the Diesel cigar brand, and Rabbit Hole Bourbon. Those entities have teamed up to create Whiskey Row, a new cigar line featuring bourbon barrel-aged binder leaves from a “proprietary process” developed by Fernandez. This concept was “brought to life in 2016 when Rabbit Hole Bourbon barrels arrived at Tabalacera A.J. Fernandez in Esteli, Nicaragua,” reads a press release. “A.J. placed the Mexican San Andrés binder in the bourbon barrels in a special configuration. The tobacco was left to rest inside the barrels, and the amount of air inside was controlled at regular intervals to ensure the bourbon flavors were imparted evenly.” In addition to this binder, Diesel Whiskey Row includes an Ecuadorian Habano wrapper aged for five years and Nicaraguan filler tobaccos aged for five to eight years. The blend, scheduled to launch next month, will be offered in four sizes, each packaged in 25-count boxes: Robusto (5.5 x 52, $7.49), Toro (6 x 54, $7.99), Churchill (7 x 49, $8.49), and Gigante (6 x 60, $8.99).Bourbon and tobacco go so well together, let's combine them!What an original and innovative marketing scheme.
Thought I would interrupt with a nice cigar related article from StogieGuys....Four Kicks: As hard as it might be to believe, it’s been seven years since Crowned Heads’ initial offering launched. One of the most anticipated cigars at the time, Four Kicks was a big success. We reviewed the Corona Gorda twice and rated it highly both times. Since then, Nashville-based Crowned Heads has continued to produce excellent smokes, including several limited releases. Going for those newer smokes might lead some to overlook the cigar that started it all. Not me. I’ve been working my way through a box of the Corona Gordas over the past couple months, and I’ve enjoyed each and every one. Coming out of Ernesto Perez-Carrillo’s shop, Four Kicks is a medium-strength smoke with a blend of spices and sweetness that amps up and down as you progress along the 5.6-inch frame. Each one I’ve smoked performed almost flawlessly: The burn was even, the smoke thick and rich, and the draw smooth.If there’s one thing of which these three cigars have convinced me, it’s that a look to the past can provide a great addition to the present.–George E
Quote from: Travellin Dave on May 31, 2018, 10:54:31 AMThought I would interrupt with a nice cigar related article from StogieGuys....Four Kicks: As hard as it might be to believe, it’s been seven years since Crowned Heads’ initial offering launched. One of the most anticipated cigars at the time, Four Kicks was a big success. We reviewed the Corona Gorda twice and rated it highly both times. Since then, Nashville-based Crowned Heads has continued to produce excellent smokes, including several limited releases. Going for those newer smokes might lead some to overlook the cigar that started it all. Not me. I’ve been working my way through a box of the Corona Gordas over the past couple months, and I’ve enjoyed each and every one. Coming out of Ernesto Perez-Carrillo’s shop, Four Kicks is a medium-strength smoke with a blend of spices and sweetness that amps up and down as you progress along the 5.6-inch frame. Each one I’ve smoked performed almost flawlessly: The burn was even, the smoke thick and rich, and the draw smooth.If there’s one thing of which these three cigars have convinced me, it’s that a look to the past can provide a great addition to the present.–George Ehad a Four Kicks Corona Gorda Sunday evening. and yes, they are spot on, still my favorite Crowned Heads blend.
