nonalcoholic

nonalcoholic
Travel

Nonalcoholic Drinks Go Their Own Way

Raul De Lara’s Transcendent Takes on Household Things The Mexican-born, Ridgewood, Queens-based sculptor Raul De Lara is aware of the irony of his choice of medium: wood. The most rooted of materials is a contrast to the precarity of his upbringing — he came to Texas at 12 with his parents, and remains here under

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Lifestyle

Cheers to Guilt-Free Indulgence: Non-Alcoholic Drinks

Last Updated:February 02, 2025, 10:16 IST Here are easy-to-make, alcohol-free concoctions that bring fun and flavor without compromise Post-COVID, the spirit industry has seen a rising trend in zero-proof spirits and sober parties, redefining how we celebrate. A great party is no longer about clinking glasses filled with booze. Post-COVID, the spirit industry has seen

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Lifestyle

Top 6 Non-Alcoholic Beers to Keep You Cheers-ing Through Dry January

Last Updated:January 08, 2025, 17:31 IST Initiated in 2013 by Alcohol Change UK, it encourages individuals to discover non-alcoholic options while remaining sociable and relishing celebratory occasions without alcohol. Winter weather is the right time to enjoy non-alcoholic beer Dry January advocates for a month without alcohol following the holiday season, fostering healthier practices with

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Lifestyle

Diwali 2024: 5 Non-Alcoholic Beverages To Try This Diwali

Last Updated:October 27, 2024, 11:18 IST Diwali 2024: These vibrant, aromatic beverages are a perfect way to add a refreshing, festive touch to your Diwali celebrations Diwali 2024: Here’s a quick guide to creating these delightful mocktails at home. This Diwali, elevate your celebrations with five refreshing, non-alcoholic drinks that blend traditional ingredients with contemporary

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Lifestyle

Do adaptogens work? Explaining the trendy nonalcoholic drink

Licorice root, reishi mushrooms and vitamin B-6 are often among the ingredients listed in adaptogenic drinks. (Rebecca Peloquin / For The Times) It’s not enough for a drink just to taste good anymore. Most specialty grocery or liquor stores now offer colorful cans and bottles that advertise so-called adaptogens, ingredients that beverage companies claim can

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