shandy

Also, Mike Lesk, who wrote uucp at Bell Labs, is a committed Tristram Shandy aficionado with a first edition.

They’d be photographed drinking shandy on a bus, or eating a sandwich, and that would be that.

An analogy would be comparing a pea-shooter to an automatic rifle, or a thimble full of shandy when compared to a gallon of vodka.

Tristram Shandy is not a eloquent testament to the limitation of words.

I love the idea, but I perhaps love more that Tristram Shandy was your choice of character to chat with.

Also Tristram Shandy is like the LiveJournal of someone popping dexedrine.

You can disguise the taste a bit by making a shandy (50/50 beer and 7up or British lemonade) or any fruit juice or squash you like.

But as it is, for those of us that know that properly-functioning nuclear plants don't pump nuclear waste into the surrounding atmosphere but do create storage hazards, it's about as insulting to the intelligence as a headline claiming that shandy[1] is more likely to cause alcohol poisoning than absinthe[2] [1]ingested [2]not ingested.

Rushdie himself quotes Milan Kundera who said: "...that the novel descended from two parents, Samuel Richardson’s Clarissa and Laurence Sterne’s Tristram Shandy".

I think Proust was having a lend of us, it's "tristram shandy" shaggy dog stories brought into the modern era by an aesthete.

Radler is "shandy", a mixture of beer and lemonade.

For "Tristram Shandy" it would be: Sterne deliberately told his printer to put some things into the text, such as a black page, and some other printer marks.

The brand I remember is Top Deck Shandy, half and half lemonade and light beer.

I gave a mild response, but said that recently I had started reading a lot more, and pulled out a copy of Tristram Shandy.

Hadn't heard of Tristan Shandy, starting vol.