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The Drunken Tomato: Seattle
The Drunken Tomato: Seattle
The Drunken Tomato: Seattle
Ebook264 pages34 minutes

The Drunken Tomato: Seattle

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The Drunken Tomato takes you on a bloody mary filled journey through the best cocktail-slinging bars and restaurants in Seattle. With in-depth reviews accompanied by detailed, full-color photos, you’ll learn exactly what to expect and where to find your next savory tomato cocktail. Welcome to a life with no more bad bloody marys.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 15, 2015
ISBN9780991239238
The Drunken Tomato: Seattle

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    Book preview

    The Drunken Tomato - Shelley Buchanan

    Contents

    Introduction

    How to Use This Book

    Downtown Los Angeles

    Bäco Mercat

    Bottega Louie

    Cole’s

    Industriel Urban Farm Cuisine

    La Cita

    Pete’s Cafe & Bar

    San Gabriel Valley and

    The San Fernando Valley

    Another Broken Egg Cafe

    Dog Haus Biergarten

    Granville

    Gus’s BBQ

    Haven Gastropub

    Kings Row Gastropub

    Market City Caffe

    Mi Piace

    Nikki C’s

    Northeast Los Angeles

    Big Bar

    Cha Cha Lounge

    Cliff’s Edge

    Home

    MessHall Kitchen

    Mohawk Bend

    Ye Rustic Inn

    Hollywood and West Hollywood

    Comme Ça

    Franklin & Company

    Goldie’s

    Laurel Hardware

    Saint Felix

    The Belmont

    The Fat Dog

    The Hudson

    The Hungry Cat

    Beverly Hills and West Central L.A.

    AOC Wine Bar and Restaurant

    BLD Restaurant

    Morel’s French Steakhouse & Bistro

    Rocco’s Tavern

    Rush Street

    The Churchill

    The Ivy

    The Little Door

    Malibu and The West Valley

    Brent’s Deli

    Crown and Anchor

    Duke’s Malibu

    Geoffrey’s Malibu

    Kristy’s Wood Oven & Wine Bar

    Lure Fish House

    The Malibu Café

    Moonshadows Malibu

    Paradise Cove Beach Cafe

    Saddle Peak Lodge

    The Westside

    Brick + Mortar

    FEED

    Body & Soul

    Fig

    Joe’s Restaurant

    M Street Kitchen

    Sunny Spot

    The Britannia Pub

    The Penthouse, The Huntley Hotel

    The Tasting Kitchen

    Zengo

    South Bay

    FishBar

    H.T. Grill

    Manhattan Beach Post

    Rock’n Fish

    The Bull Pen

    The Strand House

    Long Beach

    Congregation Ale House

    K.C. Branaghan’s Irish Pub

    King’s Fish House

    L’Opera

    O’Connell’s

    Nick’s on 2nd

    Schooner or Later

    Simmzy’s

    Starling Diner

    The Attic

    North Orange County

    Baja Sharkeez

    Mama’s on 39

    Quinn’s

    Old Town Grill

    Ralph Brennan’s Jazz Kitchen

    Slater’s 50/50

    The Catch

    The Hangout

    Zimzala

    South Orange County

    3-Thirty-3

    Waterfront

    Bluewater Grill

    Break of Dawn

    Charlie’s Chili

    Mastro’s

    Motif, St. Regis Monarch Beach

    The Ramos House Cafe

    Z’Tejas Southwestern Grill

    Acknowledgments

    About the Author

    Introduction

    Bloody marys are a

    curious cocktail. Chances are you either love them or hate them, likening this tomato juice based drink to either a refreshing brunch time beverage or a strange, ketchup-like concoction. But whether you like bloody marys or not, they have become the ultimate day-drinking cocktail, pairing well with morning meals and, as some would say, even curing the ailments of a previous night’s indulgence.

    Origins of the cocktail are in dispute. The earliest account dates back to Harry’s New York Bar in Paris where it is said that Fernand Pete Petiot created a rudimentary version of the cocktail in the early 1920’s. In 1934, Petiot then brought the drink to the King Cole Bar in New York City’s St. Regis Hotel, where he added four dashes of salt, two dashes of pepper, two dashes of cayenne, a layer of Worcestershire sauce, and a dash of lemon to the half tomato juice, half vodka cocktail. But claims differ. In his autobiography, The World I Live In!, actor George Jessel declared himself the creator of the drink. While visiting Palm Beach, Florida in 1927, he purportedly named his vodka and tomato juice mix after an encounter with Mary Brown Warburton, a wealthy socialite, thus putting the Mary in bloody mary.

    As it turns out, the truth may lay somewhere in-between. In an interview with The New Yorker on July 18, 1964, Petiot stated that Jessel created a simple vodka and tomato juice cocktail. But it wasn’t until Petiot himself added the additional seasonings of salt, pepper, cayenne, Worcestershire, and lemon that it became the bloody mary that we know

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