I’m flying in at the
last second for Food n Flix again. In
Food n Flix, those who want to participate watch the selected movie make something
delicious inspired by the movie and share! This month, Kimberly at Coffee &Casseroles gave us a broad selection by letting us choose any Tim Burton movie!
I’d already seen a few,
had no interest in a few others and was having trouble choosing. I enlisted Hubs and he was interested in
seeing Alice in Wonderland.
When I was young, I saw
the Disney animated Alice in Wonderland, and a few years ago I read the book,
and yeah…pretty odd. I can see why it
was right up Tim Burton’s alley.
So we watched Tim Burton’s
Alice in Wonderland and…wow… as if that book could have gotten any
trippier. It was enjoyable but strange. I quickly decided that whatever I made needed
to make something with alcohol. And it
needed to be red, because the queen of hearts, obviously.
After I made my homemade strawberry sauce, I wondered if I could use that in place of simple syrup in a Moscow
mule and here the Strawberry Moscow Mule was born…and it was delicious! By using frozen strawberries, this was a
little taste of summer in the winter!
Strawberry Moscow Mule
Adapted from Spicy Southern Kitchen
1 tablespoon homemade
strawberry sauce
1 ½ ounces vodka
½ tablespoon lime juice
Ginger beer
Ice
Mix together the
strawberry sauce, vodka, and lime juice (this will thin out the strawberry
sauce, so it blends into the cocktail).
Fill a glass with ice. Pour the vodka mixture into the glass. Top with ginger beer. Stir gently.
Serve.
"Needed to make something with alcohol!" LOL. I felt the same way, watching Burton's movies. Cheers.
ReplyDeleteThanks for joining in this month. Yes, his version of Alice in Wonderland is a bit of a mind bender. This looks like a great. -Kimberly :Coffee and Casseroles
ReplyDeleteIs it just me, or do I see a “drink me” label!? 😆 Yummmm!
ReplyDeleteBurton's movies are on the far side of reality. LOL...Your cocktail is calling to me.
ReplyDeleteLove the cocktail and covet those cups!
ReplyDelete