add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
When the cork flies out of the bottle of champagne it could
have sound effects and a mini firework for added excitement.
For weddings it could have a mini explosion of confetti.
[link]
|
| |
Champagne corks shouldn't really fly out of the bottle. This would indicate that the wine had not been properly chilled. However, an attachment that made a loud bang and dispensed confetti, like a built-in party-popper, when the cork was silently and harmlessly removed, would garner a pastry. |
|
| |
I can't see the oh-so-serious vintners (is that the word?) in France adding novelty corks to their bottles, so this would have to be some kind of add-on you fitted over the bottle yourself. Or perhaps some nasty domestic fizzy wine manufacturer could do it. |
|
| |
Can I change it to Asti Spew Mantie please? |
|
| |
angel, that is just purist tosh if you don't mind my saying. champagne corks should bloody well hit the ceiling and why the French did not incorporate this idea into their corks in the first place, just says more about them than gizmo. excellent idea gizmo. you are invited to my next party. |
|
| |
I dunno. I'd be popular around New Years. Probably for weddings, etc, too. |
|
| |
we like you all year round love. |
|
| |
you're not popular other times, phoe? |
|
| |
Flying corks are dangerous. A small towel over the bottle solves the problem. |
|
| |
aim them at the chandelier, waugs. |
|
| |
Flying an aeroplane is dangerous.... but fun. |
|
| |
Maybe a fun gizmo that a consumer attaches to the corks of the staid and un-funloving vinters precious champagne would suffice? |
|
| |
Drinking champagne, and shooting corks at villages from the air, whil(e)st flying said a(ir)eroplane is funner, yet, and even more dangerous. |
|
| |
More dangerous, I'm guessing, not because of the falling corks either. |
|
| |
I casually aim my champagne corks - nice grouping on the ceiling thus far - only 3"/7.5 cm separation. |
|
| |
new olympic sport? thumb - we would make a great team. |
|
| |
get the spiders to do some swishing with brushes as in curling! |
|
| |
Hmm. Of course, it was supposed to be "*It'd* be popular around New Years.", but I like it better the way it came out. |
|
| |
And thanks for the vote of confidence, [po]. |
|
| |
Peter, that was a bit of a damp squib, dear, hardly fireworks! how disappointing. |
|
| |
1) Baked. Champagne already has a sound effect when you open it (the sound of a bottle of Champagne being opened). How much better a sound could you want? |
|
| |
2) Remove the foil and wire carefully. Grip the cork with one hand and slowly rotate it back and forth with while gently moving it upward. POP! The cork shouldn't go anywhere. |
|
| |
I prefer champagne served according to the weather.
For most occcasions I expect it served as snarfyguy
describes and with some degree of protocol.
Other occasions allow for, and sometimes warrant a little
spillage and plunder. In my opinion anyway. |
|
| |