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World Bartender Day

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World Bartender Day

Bartending may seem like a modern job, but it’s one of the oldest jobs known to man—the first jobs of bartenders may have been practiced in the 14th century. It is said to have originated in places like Rome, Greece and Asia thousands of years ago. Back then, bartenders were pub owners and beer hall owners who made their own beers and spirits and served customers.

It wasn’t until the 1800s that the public had a fairly positive view of bartenders and avoided judging bartenders morally and ethically. Around this time, the “father of bartenders” Jerry Thomas became known for his unique cocktails created in New York City bars. Thomas was the first to write a book about bartenders called The Bartender’s Guide, also known as How to Mix Drinks, published in 1862.

Since then, the bartending industry has gained a greater respect for creativity, skill and attention to detail in creating, preparing and serving drinks – often to unruly customers. While the industry was in the doldrums in the 1920s and early 1930s (when America was in the era of Prohibition), bartenders have recovered and today it is impossible to imagine a hotel industry without them. World Bartender Day celebrates the creative genius and talent of people in bars around the world. The label may have emerged during a cocktail competition in Australia and New Zealand called The Perfect Blend.

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Laid stars Stephanie Hsu and Zosia Mamet reveal the worst gifts their romantic partners gave them | Exclusive

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Laid stars Stephanie Hsu and Zosia Mamet reveal the worst gifts their romantic partners gave them | Exclusive

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Stephanie Hsu and Zosia Mamet talk about their new series Laid, and some of the horrors of dating as millennials.
Imagine a scenario where anyone and everyone you have ever been intimate with begins to die one by one. Is it a curse? If yes, then who is cursed? These are questions that Stephanie Hsu‘s Ruby battles with in the new zany comedy, Laid. Ahead of the show’s release, Stephanie and co-star Zosia Mamet spoke exclusively with HT about their roles, the show’s unique premise, and the horrors of dating as millennials. (Also read: Dune: Prophecy star Emily Watson on working with Tabu: ‘She is a true treasure’)

Stephanie Hsu on her character’s flawed morality

Laid, created by Nahnatchka Khan and Sally Bradford McKenna, is the story of Ruby (Stephanie Hsu), who discovers that all her sexual partners are dying one by one, and she must warn them. Helping her in this unique quest is her best friend AJ (Zosia). The fun thing about Laid is that the protagonists are not the usual likeable characters. “She is totally an anti-hero of our story. I really love that,” says Stephanie, referring to Ruby’s moral greyness. “I am not a perfect person and I love playing flawed characters. But it was difficult. The creators told me that she is a total narcissist. But narcissists don’t think they are one, so I had to figure out a way to love her. For me, playing Ruby was about getting into her psychology and finding the innocent part of her – which is that she just wants love,” the actor adds.

While sitcoms usually add the best friend as the voice of reason trope, Laid diverges from that, with AJ even zanier and more morally ambiguous than Ruby. Talking about playing such a colourful character, Zosia Mamet says, “When you play not-so-likable or zany characters, people don’t believe they are that way. I don’t think AJ wakes up every morning and thinks, ‘I am absolutely crazy’. It’s about trusting the writing and finding an organic way into these characters to make them seem grounded, real, and relatable.”

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Stephanie, Zosia reveal the worst gifts they received from partners

In Laid, Ruby gives the gift of death to the men she is with, even if that is inadvertent. Ask the women about the worst ‘gift’ a partner has ever given them, and the discussions veer into the unusual horrors of modern-day dating. “I got a vintage wooden duck decoy from someone. It was broken, and I thought, ‘What does this say about our relationship?’. They didn’t know me well enough to know if I’d want this but also that they gave me something old and ailing,” Zosia says with a laugh.

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