1920s speakeasy

Drinking didn't stop in the United States from 1920 to 1933 — it just went underground. Author Daniel Okrent discusses the lasting cultural and political impact of Prohibition in his book, Last Call.

To Live in the 1920’s Video Clip

There is something about a speakeasy bar that makes everything a little more exciting. Whether you have to head down a darkened alley, ring a hidden bell, or give a password, these speakeasies around the world are perfect for a little Prohibition-style secrecy.

have courage and be kind.

With summer officially underway, so too are reasons to celebrate including graduation parties, weddings, anniversaries, Father's Day and, God bless the USA, Independence Day. What often goes hand-in-hand with these delicious occasions are opportunities to imbibe. This subject comes up regularly in consultations or when people learn that I work in Functional Nutrition. So what's the answer? Read https://www.mariestumphauzer.com/chewinthefatblog/you-booze-you-lose to find out.

Looking for a place to bring out your inner Gatsby era self? Try visiting a few of these NYC speakeasies.

“I’m not talking a cup of cheap gin splashed over an ice cube. I’m talking satin, fire and ice; Fred Astaire in a glass; surgical cleanliness, insight… comfort; redemption and absoluti…

A speakeasy is a place where alcoholic beverages are illegally sold, especially such establishments that existed in the United States during the Prohibition era (1920-33). In more recent years the term has also applied to legal bars that are modeled on historical speakeasies.