Drink Order: Difference between revisions

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(word choice: "hordes" = armies, "hoards"=hides/stores away)
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=== [[Live-Action TV]] ===
=== [[Live-Action TV]] ===
* ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'': Janeway loves her coffee black.
* From ''[[Star Trek]]'':
** ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'': Janeway loves her coffee black.
{{quote|"Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised. It's gotten me through the past three years. I beat the Borg with it."}}
{{quote|"Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised. It's gotten me through the past three years. I beat the Borg with it."}}
** ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'': Picard, on the other hand, prefers "Tea. Earl Grey. Hot." Amusingly enough, this is not supposed to be a character definition, but a requirement of the replicator. In one of the early episode, Picard orders tea. The replicator makes him tea, and it's horrible. So he goes back and orders Earl Grey tea, only to find that it is ''cold''. Hence the line. Probably not an exact version of the scene, but close enough.
:* ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'': Picard, on the other hand, prefers "Tea. Earl Grey. Hot." Amusingly enough, this is not supposed to be a character definition, but a requirement of the replicator. In one of the early episode, Picard orders tea. The replicator makes him tea, and it's horrible. So he goes back and orders Earl Grey tea, only to find that it is ''cold''. Hence the line. Probably not an exact version of the scene, but close enough.
{{quote|'''Data's Housekeeper:''' How'dja want yer tea?
{{quote|'''Data's Housekeeper:''' How'dja want yer tea?
'''Picard:''' Tea? Earl Grey. Hot.
'''Picard:''' Tea? Earl Grey. Hot.
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'''Picard:''' Nothing!...(later) Are you sure this is Earl Grey? I could swear it's Darjeeling.
'''Picard:''' Nothing!...(later) Are you sure this is Earl Grey? I could swear it's Darjeeling.
''-- scene from "old" future Picard in final episode of ST:TNG (he's going senile)'' }}
''-- scene from "old" future Picard in final episode of ST:TNG (he's going senile)'' }}
*** Of course, you would think that the replicator could just be programmed to give him the exact tea he wants whenever he just says "tea", but then it wouldn't be [[Rule of Drama]], would it?
:* Of course, you would think that the replicator could just be programmed to give him the exact tea he wants whenever he just says "tea", but then it wouldn't be [[Rule of Drama]], would it?
*** Geordi once asked for some water, and it ''still'' wanted to know the exact temperature. When the ''Chief Engineer'' has to do stuff like that, the problem's on the replicator's end.
:* Geordi once asked for some water, and it ''still'' wanted to know the exact temperature. When the ''Chief Engineer'' has to do stuff like that, the problem's on the replicator's end.
*** Klingons as a whole stick to the harder bloodwines, Worf prefers "a warrior's drink": prune juice.
:* Klingons as a whole stick to the harder bloodwines, Worf prefers "a warrior's drink": prune juice.
** Miles O'Brien of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' drinks "Coffee, Jamaican blend, double-strong, double sweet."
:* Miles O'Brien of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' drinks "Coffee, Jamaican blend, double-strong, double sweet."
*** While Captain Sisko typically drinks Raktajino, a Klingon coffee.
:* While Captain Sisko typically drinks Raktajino, a Klingon coffee.
** Throughout the ''[[Star Trek]]'' franchise, Romulan Ale (a blue alcoholic beverage) pops up from time to time as a somewhat popular ([[Forbidden Fruit|If outlawed in the Federation]]) alcoholic drink amongst Starfleet officers, its popularity and contraband status evidently being on par with Cuban Cigars. Interestingly enough, in ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', when Kirk and McCoy are on trial for assassinating Chancelor Gorkon, their previous consumption of Romulan Ale is not brought up to merely suggest intoxication, rather than impact their overall credibility (showing that nobody, even people plotting against the Starfleet officers, takes the ban seriously enough to use their violating it against them).
:* Throughout the ''[[Star Trek]]'' franchise, Romulan Ale (a blue alcoholic beverage) pops up from time to time as a somewhat popular ([[Forbidden Fruit|If outlawed in the Federation]]) alcoholic drink amongst Starfleet officers, its popularity and contraband status evidently being on par with Cuban Cigars. Interestingly enough, in ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', when Kirk and McCoy are on trial for assassinating Chancelor Gorkon, their previous consumption of Romulan Ale is not brought up to merely suggest intoxication, rather than impact their overall credibility (showing that nobody, even people plotting against the Starfleet officers, takes the ban seriously enough to use their violating it against them).
* [[M*A*S*H (television)|Radar O'Reilly]]: Grape Nehi.
* ''[[M*A*S*H (television)|M*A*S*H]]''
** Radar O'Reilly: Grape Nehi.
** In a couple early episodes, we learn General Clayton's "usual" is sherry and ginger ale.
** In a couple early episodes, we learn [[Recurring Character|General Clayton's]] "usual" is sherry and ginger ale.
* Ryuu Tendou from ''[[Choujin Sentai Jetman]]'', being straight-laced, super serious [[The Hero|hero]], usually orders milk in bars. Hot or cold.
* Ryuu Tendou from ''[[Choujin Sentai Jetman]]'', being straight-laced, super serious [[The Hero|hero]], usually orders milk in bars. Hot or cold.
* In Season 5 of ''[[Mad Men]]'' there's a scene where Sally is at lunch in a restaurant with Megan and one of Megan's friends. Sally orders coffee and puts lots of sugar in it (the scene cuts to an overhead shot of the sugar landing into the coffee and fades out before she stops), illustrating how Sally's growing up but is still somewhat of a kid.
* In Season 5 of ''[[Mad Men]]'' there's a scene where Sally is at lunch in a restaurant with Megan and one of Megan's friends. Sally orders coffee and puts lots of sugar in it (the scene cuts to an overhead shot of the sugar landing into the coffee and fades out before she stops), illustrating how Sally's growing up but is still somewhat of a kid.