Did you know that you can now find a 12 foot witch at Home Depot? That's right, this Halloween season, Home Depot is selling a giant witch decoration that stands at an impressive 12 feet tall. This towering witch is sure to make a statement in any front yard or porch display. With its detailed features and spooky presence, this witch is bound to delight trick-or-treaters and add a touch of fright to any Halloween party. Whether you're a Halloween enthusiast or simply looking to add a unique touch to your home this season, the 12 foot witch from Home Depot is the perfect addition to your Halloween decor. Hurry and grab one before they fly off the shelves!.
White Lady
SHAKE all ingredients with ice and strain back into shaker. DRY SHAKE (without ice) and fine strain into chilled glass.
| 1 1 ⁄2 shot | Hayman's London Dry Gin |
| 3 ⁄4 shot | De Kuyper Triple Sec (40%) |
| 3 ⁄4 shot | Lemon juice (freshly squeezed) |
| 1 ⁄4 shot | Sugar syrup 'rich' (2 sugar to 1 water, 65.0°Brix) (optional) |
| 1 ⁄2 shot | Pasteurised egg white (or aquafaba) |
Hazardous ingredients
Gentle Boozy Sweet Dry/sour.
Review:
A simple, silky and delicious gin-laced classic with a sour finish.
My White Lady recipe is authentic to the proportions in Harry Craddock's 1930 recipe (see below) in using 2 parts dry gin, 1 part triple sec and 1 part lemon juice, but the sugar in modern-day triple secs (such as Cointreau) fails to balance lemon's citrus acidity (many triple sec liqueurs have become drier post-2000) so, depending on the sourness of your lemons, it is desirable to add a dash or even splash of sugar syrup.
Led by The Savoy's American Bar itself, where Peter Dorelli always made his signature White Lady with egg white, this addition has become the norm in most countries. However, while the Japanese enjoy raw fish, the trend for adding raw egg to sour cocktails is yet to catch on there, with Japanese bartenders such as Hidetsugo Ueno San vehemently against egg white being used in any cocktail.
I believe the Japanese omission of egg white is more a cultural judgement than one of taste, and egg white rounds a White Lady. It also makes it white. Beneath the attractive fluffy white foam produced by aerating the egg lies a dirty yellow drink that hardly befits the name. Those against the use of egg white argue that the drink is not named after its colour but the numerous ghostly white ladies of mythology. Maybe, but dirty yellow is not as visually appealing as a fluffy white head, and the drink's better with it!
Variant:
Sabot - Champagne White Lady
Chelsea Sidecar - Gin-based Sidecar
Boxcar - a White Lady in a sugar-rimmed glass wth a splash of grenadine.
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Reviews for "Discover the legend behind the 12 foot witch sold at Home Depot"
1. Sarah - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with the 12-foot witch sold at Home Depot. First of all, the quality was not up to par. The materials used felt cheap and flimsy, and it didn't hold up well against the wind. Secondly, the assembly instructions were unclear and confusing. It took me hours to put the witch together, and even then, it didn't look quite right. Lastly, the price was just too high for what you get. I expected a high-quality, impressive Halloween decoration for the price, but instead, I got something that looked more like a toy. I will not be purchasing any more decorations from Home Depot in the future.
2. John - 3 stars
While the 12-foot witch from Home Depot was visually striking, it did suffer from some major drawbacks. Firstly, the construction of the witch was not sturdy. It constantly leaned to one side and had to be propped up against a wall. This made it difficult to display it in the front yard as intended. Secondly, the lights and sound effects were underwhelming. The witch was supposed to have eerie lighting and spooky sounds, but they were barely noticeable, even in complete darkness. Overall, while the concept was good, the execution fell short. I wouldn't recommend this product unless you're willing to put in some extra effort to make it work.