If guests in their establishment feel unsafe or need help, they can order an Angel Shot from their server or bartender. If a guest orders that Angel Shot, a bartender will escort them to their car. If they order in on ice, the bartender will call them an Uber or a taxi.
An Angel Shot with ice means the bartender will arrange security to escort the person to their car or wait with them. The most severe situations warrant an Angel Shot with lime which signals the bartender to call the police.
So what is an angel shot? First it's not a shot at all, its code. A person can say they want to order an angel shot neat, that means the bartender will help you to your car. If a person orders an angel shot on the rocks that means the bartender will call a taxi or Uber.
The Angel Shot is a special drink order that alerts staff that guests feel uncomfortable and need assistance.
To reduce the risk of alcohol-related harms, the 2020-2025 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends that adults of legal drinking age can choose not to drink, or to drink in moderation by limiting intake to 2 drinks or less in a day for men or 1 drink or less in a day for women, on days when alcohol is consumed.
To create a four bar phrase we simply put four bars of music together. What a composer or songwriter does within those four bars is completely up to their creative process, but four bar phrasing is instinctual to music composing/writing and is seen everywhere.
Angel Shot Straight Up/Neat is code for, “I need an escort to my car.” Angel Shot on Ice/on the Rocks is code for, “Please call a taxi/Uber/Lyft for me.” Angel Shot with a Twist/Lemon/Lime is code for, “I am in immediate danger. Please call the police.”
The following list is a sample of terms used to reference alcohol: Booze. Firewater. Hooch.
speakeasy, also called blind pig or gin joint, place where alcoholic beverages are illegally sold, especially such establishments in the United States during Prohibition (1920–33). In more recent years the term has also applied to legal bars that are modeled on historical speakeasies.
One of the most popular terms for non-alcoholic beer is "nonny". This term is a playful take on the word "non-alcoholic" and is often used by those in the industry.
The code "900" meant there was a couple on a date where the man was likely to tip well because "he's showing off." The numbers "601" and "602" were used to describe needing to go to the bathroom, while "608" meant it was time for a meal break.
According to the survey of 1,300 adults conducted by the UK sex toy brand Lovehoney, the number one safe word is "red," followed by "pineapple," "banana" (okay, that makes sense), "orange," and "peach," in that order. Rounding out the top 10 are "apple," "vanilla," "yellow," "blue," and "unicorn."
The first 2-bar phrase is the question. Sometimes question phrases even move up in melodic direction, the way a question rises in pitch as you ask it. The second phrase is the answer, which gives resolution to the question of the first two bars. In the following example, the answer echoes the melody of the question.
Quadruple time is where we have four main beats in a bar. An example of this would be 4/4 which has four crotchet beats in a bar or 4/2 which has four minim beats in a bar.
12-bar is a prominent chord progression often used in rock and roll. I Feel Good by James Brown and Rock Around the Clock by Bill Haley are all song examples of 12-bar blues progressions. Other examples include Johnny B. Goode by Chuck Berry, Hound Dog by Elvis Presley and Ball and Biscuit by the White Stripes.
Spirits (40% alcohol) • A nip or shot (30ml) of spirits (e.g. vodka, gin) contains 1 standard drink.
The standard drink
A standard drink is 0.6 ounces of pure alcohol. The picture below helps visualize how “one drink” looks across beverage types. Alcoholic drinks vary in types, sizes, and alcohol content. Similarly, the way alcohol affects the body will differ from person to person.
To reduce the risk of harm from alcohol-related disease or injury, healthy men and women should drink no more than 10 standard drinks a week and no more than 4 standard drinks on any one day.