WHISKEY BOAT
About Me My name is Sarah, and I live in Texas of my own free will. I am much older than most of you, neurotic, a humorless feminist, a future urban homesteader, socially awkward, mouthy, and geeky.
I Like British scifi :: glitter :: Austin food :: period dramas :: leopard print :: gritty rock music :: terriers :: surrealism & postmodernism :: the fight for bodily autonomy :: puns
What You'll Mostly Find Here home décor :: gardening :: food :: entertaining :: diy :: art & graphic design :: fashion :: pop culture :: and on occasion something historical, political, or scientific
More At
Polyvore
Disclaimer Sources are listed in the text areas or as click-through links; all unsourced photos/photos used in collages are via image searches unless otherwise noted. If credit is missing from a post let me know via the comment box.
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In My Office - Packaging by Javier Garcia Design on Flickr.
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Picture of the Day. Dakar, Senegal. A man holds prayer beads, his cellphone and goggles and a mask to protect...
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East Los BACK in the day.
Dublin Dr. Pepper is no more. There is now a petition to bring it back.
Y’know, this isn’t just about the drink - it’s about Dublin. The Dublin Dr. Pepper bottling plant has been a Texas institution for a long time (over a hundred years!), and even though it will stay in business producing other sodas and even though cane-sugar Dr. P will still be made (now by the Dr. P parent company), the iconic Dublin Dr. Pepper is gone. The Dublin plant may have broken the rules of their contract, but they were a small business and it’s always sad to see those in a battle with a large corporation. Without the Dr. Pepper name, I seriously doubt the Dublin plant will make the kind of money or create the kind of jobs it once did. In a small town (Dublin population is just under 4k), that’s a big deal.
I’m going to miss their stubby striped bottles.
