English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2006-10-03 19:37:18 · 2 answers · asked by YELLOW 1 in Food & Drink Other - Food & Drink

2 answers

well so much for trying to answer that one. :)

2006-10-04 06:50:57 · answer #1 · answered by RIA 5 · 0 0

THE HISTORY OF BARTENDING


Beginning of Bartending
The history of bartending dates back to ancient times and can be found in Roman, Greek and even Asian societies. Public drinking houses as they were called in those eras served as a place for people to socialize. Before the 15th century, the majority of bartenders were alehouse owners and female innkeepers who brewed and produced their own liquor. In western European regions such as England, Ireland, France and Germany, taverns were the heart of the social world for many professionals from investors to poets. Bartenders and bar owners were considered members of the economic and social elite. They owned property and were recognized as part of one of the wealthiest trades of all time. This social status of bartending was then passed on to the New World.

Prohibition and Bartending
Prohibition in the United States made the bartending culture stronger than ever before in history and gave bartenders an aura of mystery and power. Gangsters in the mob owned social clubs and bartenders were well paid for supplying them with the illegal substance of alcohol. The bartenders from the Prohibition period are credited with creating some of the most famous cocktails that we know today, such as the Long Island Ice Tea, the Highball, and the Gin and Tonic.

The Benefits of attending ABC Bartending Schools
ABC Bartending Schools have fully equipped bars for the students to train on. Each bar is set up as if you were training on the job, with soda guns, blenders, sinks, speed racks, glassware, ice bins, and bottles so that you will LEARN BY DOING. ABC encourages students to practice as much as they want to improve their skills; there is no additional fee for extra class or practice time. With a hands-on approach to learning, the instructors really do make a difference and once you leave ABC, you’ll be as sharp as a razor.

The History of Tony Sylvester’s Bartending Schools
Since 1977, Tony Sylvester has been the key ingredient in forming the largest privately owned bartending school system in the country. Matching the right face with the right place has been the key to ABC’s success. At the ABC Bartending Schools, students are taught how to act, walk, talk, feel and think like a bartender. The students are also taught what to say, how to say it, and who to say it to, when it comes to going on job interviews. This gives our students a competitive edge over people with years of experience. Being a third generation bartender in the hospitality industry, Tony Sylvester has set up opportunities for his ABC students across the country once they graduate from what has been called “the Harvard of Mixology schools.” As a private school ABC offers its lifetime training services, available at any of their schools nationwide, for a one-time price, something you won’t find at other schools that are based on affiliation. ABC now boasts 20 schools nationwide, from Honolulu to South Beach, with plans for more schools opening this year. This multi-million dollar venture grants thousands and thousands of bartending degrees each year in cities across the country.

2006-10-04 02:44:57 · answer #2 · answered by junaidi71 6 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers