What kind of Drink i should order if i'm a non alcoholic in a party/bar/dinner/function?
84616
Club soda with lime or tonic with lime would look like an alcoholic beverage.  Some non-alcoholic beers actually taste good.  However, it is not necessary to be holding an alcoholic bev to be cool.  You could be the designated driver and that's really cool.  Shows you're in control.
805239
buy a few cases of Coke, about 4 large pizzas, and have some games or music around the house. I personally recommend Jimmy Buffett for a party atmosphere.
796349
It is perfectly acceptable to ask your sponsor about any unique customs.  In general, good table manners, respectful conversation and dress are appropriate.  The specifics largely depend on the type of dinner you will attend.  If it is a small, private affair, then one acts as one might at any dinner party.  If it is a public feast then there may be additional considerations according to the traditions of the institution.\n\nI recommend reading De Brett's Guide to Modern Etiquette for a detailed discussion of dinner-related manners.  It is the de facto standard for British gentlemen.
215447
Are you going to a wine tasting? Typically you should start with white wine and work over to reds then finish with dessert wines. Reds tend to be more full-bodied and can overwhelm the taste of the white if you drink it first.\nIf you're just going to a party and have a preference for red wine, then just have red wine.
955074
If you are comfortable buying wine, you probably should bring a bottle. After all, you know the host would enjoy the gift. Make sure its wrapped, with a note saying "for your cellar" or something to that effect. You want to make sure the host knows the wine is for him (or her) and not for tasting that evening.\n\nYou should probably not bring food items for the night except at the request of the host/hostess.  A serious oenophile would serve rather bland foods & cheeses at a tasting (if any at all), and a well-intentioned plate of stinky cheese may not be well recieved. Wine tastings are not pot-lucks.\n\nIf you want to bring something wine-centric that wasn't wine, pick up a cool corkscrew.
938028
You can get a keg. Just drink alot of beer. Ha
587286
The more you count the worst you are going to do.  Just stay away from anything w/sugar alchohols.  \nEat the good stuff--the less processed--no fake chocolate or ice cream until you are close to maintinence.  If you put it in your routine you will regret it.
89026
Wine.. They consist of a few acholic ones to. And i guess you could include Tea also!
11811
Start with a collins glass (10 oz.)\nAdd ice to the glass, almost filling it.\nAdd 1 oz. Peach schnapps.\nAdd 1/2 oz. Vodka\nAdd 1 oz. Orange juice.\nAdd 1 oz. Cranberry juice.\nShake!\n\nTo remember this recipe I was taught to think Sex on the Beach= People Very Often 'Come' for the ingredients in the receipe.
577550
It is best to order foods that can be eaten with a knife and fork. Finger foods can be messy and are best left for informal dining. \nDo not order alcoholic beverages. Drinking too much when dining out is one of the most disliked behaviors. \nDo not smoke while dining out. \nSit up straight at the table. It makes a good impression. \nWhen you are not eating, keep your hands on your lap or resting on the table (with wrists on the edge of the table). Elbows on the table are acceptable only between courses, not while you are eating. \nDo not season your food before you have tasted it. \nNever chew with your mouth open or make loud noises when you eat. Although it is possible to talk with a small piece of food in your mouth, do not talk with your mouth full. \nDo not slurp soup from a spoon. Spoon the soup away from you when you take it out of the bowl and sip it from the side of the spoon. If your soup is too hot to eat, let it sit until it cools; do not blow on it. \nIf food gets caught between your teeth and you can't remove it with your tongue, leave the table and go to a mirror where you can remove the food from your teeth in private. \nEat rolls or bread by tearing off small bite size pieces and buttering only the piece you are preparing to eat. When ready for another piece, repeat the same process. \nEngage in table conversation that is pleasant but entirely free of controversial subjects. \nYou should not leave the table during the meal except in an emergency. If you must go to the bathroom or if you suddenly become sick, simply excuse yourself. Later you can apologize to the host by saying that you didn't feel well. \nIf you need something that you cannot reach easily, politely ask the person closest to the item you need to pass it to you. For example, "After you have used them yourself, would you please pass me the salt and pepper?" \nIf a piece of your silverware falls onto the floor, pick it up if you can reach it and let the server know you need a clean one. If you cannot reach it, tell the server you dropped a piece of your silverware and ask for a clean one. \nIf you or someone you are dining with is left-handed, it is best for the left-handed person to sit at the left end of the table or at the head of the table. This arrangement helps ensure that everyone has adequate elbow room to eat comfortably. \nIf food spills off your plate, you may pick it up with a piece of your silverware and place it on the edge of your plate. \nNever spit a piece of bad food or tough gristle into your napkin. Remove the food from your mouth using the same utensil it went in with. Place the piece of food on the edge of your plate. If possible, cover it with some other food from your plate
898552
Different people prefer different wines usually. If I was having guests over I would probably offer a few differnt kinds. Perhaps a nice Chardonay for the people who like whites. Then I would have a cabernet and a pinot noir for a couple varying types of red.
957732
I was afraid you would not have Beer on the list.\nHeck, this is hard, try (d). \nAcid could go good with Beer.\nATP sounds important. Anything with initials is usually important.
966979
Can I have some of whatever you're drinking?
948246
Hmm...\n\nYou can bring a nice bottle of wine or sparkling cider, a nice centerpiece, or a bouquet of flowers. Or, you can bring some gourmet coffee for after dinner (with either liqueur or flavored syrup!) to go with the pie. \n\nYou can also offer to make part of the dinner (if you're comfortable with that!).\n\nDon't forget to offer to help wash dishes after dinner. :) :) \n\nGood luck!
291395
Well, if I had to be eaten, I'd probably want to be nice and drunk for it. How about vodka?\n\nIf I had to go with taste alone, I'd say chocolate.
964288
Martini/wine/piano bars...a bit swankier than local pubs. Also, if your company/institution has conferences or voluntary lectures, go to them and mingle with others afterwards if there's food. Check local listings for talks or lectures that you would find interesting. These things typically have a post-talk social function or if you ask questions or make comments, people may approach you aftwards to 'discuss' your thoughts.
575295
rum & diet cola are definatly the best , it has no sugar & no carbs, beer & wine are full of sugar & carbs, most beverages don't have fat anyway, so carbs & sugar are your enemy when it comes to drinking, try to stick w/ a clear rum & diet soda of any kind, if you must have beer & are a beer drinker, try michelobe ultra, although it does have a slightly flat taste.  It only has 2.6 carbs, verses regular beer that can have an average of 10 carbs.