Showing posts with label episode 36. Show all posts
Showing posts with label episode 36. Show all posts

Friday, June 27, 2014

This week on The Vodka Press podcast, we talked all about women journalists. When it came time to recommend cocktails, I went with two classic, delicious IBA cocktails worthy of my fellow lady writers and broadcasters: Gin Fizz and Between The Sheets.

Gin Fizz (according to iba-world.com)
By Charles Haynes [CC SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
  • 4.5 cl Gin
  • 3 cl Fresh lemon juice
  • 1 cl Sugar syrup
  • 8 cl Soda water

Between The Sheets (according to iba-world.com)
  • 3 cl White Rum
  • 3 cl Cognac
  • 3 cl Triple Sec
  • 2 cl Fresh lemon juice

Drink Recipes for Episode #36: Gin Fizz and Between The Sheets

This week on The Vodka Press podcast, we talked all about women journalists. When it came time to recommend cocktails, I went with two classic, delicious IBA cocktails worthy of my fellow lady writers and broadcasters: Gin Fizz and Between The Sheets.

Gin Fizz (according to iba-world.com)
By Charles Haynes [CC SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
  • 4.5 cl Gin
  • 3 cl Fresh lemon juice
  • 1 cl Sugar syrup
  • 8 cl Soda water

Between The Sheets (according to iba-world.com)
  • 3 cl White Rum
  • 3 cl Cognac
  • 3 cl Triple Sec
  • 2 cl Fresh lemon juice
Kit Bangles's Wicked Find for this week's EP is WAM! (Women, Action, & the Media).

WAM! is a people-powered, independent nonprofit dedicated to building a robust movement for gender justice in the media.

With chapters in Boston, LA, DC, New York, Chicago, Ottawa, and Vancouver, there's plenty of opportunity to join in on the conversation about gender justice.

WICKED FIND FOR EPISODE #36: WAM! (Women, Action, & the Media)

Kit Bangles's Wicked Find for this week's EP is WAM! (Women, Action, & the Media).

WAM! is a people-powered, independent nonprofit dedicated to building a robust movement for gender justice in the media.

With chapters in Boston, LA, DC, New York, Chicago, Ottawa, and Vancouver, there's plenty of opportunity to join in on the conversation about gender justice.
For this week's episode, we counted down five of the most influential women journalists:

By Angela Radulescu [CC 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
5. Anna Quindlen - a novelist, journalist, and columnist who's path-breaking New York Times column "public and private" won the pulitzer for commentary in 1992.

4. Marlene Sanders - the first female correspondent in Vietnam and first female anchor on a US network television evening newscast. She was also the first female vice president of ABC news.

3. Barbara Walters - a popular journalist known for her interviewing skills. She has been the host of many influential ABC programs including the ABC evening news 20/20.

By Charles Haynes [CC SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
2. Jane Mauer - an investigative reporter who has been a staff writer for the New Yorker since 1968. Her 2008 book "The Dark Side" exposed the Bush administration's more questionable tactics in the war on terror.

1. Linda Greenhouse - a pulitzer prize winning reporter who covered the US Supreme court for more than 25 years, beginning in 1978.

TOP FIVE FOR EPISODE #36: Top 5 Influential Women Journalists

For this week's episode, we counted down five of the most influential women journalists:

By Angela Radulescu [CC 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
5. Anna Quindlen - a novelist, journalist, and columnist who's path-breaking New York Times column "public and private" won the pulitzer for commentary in 1992.

4. Marlene Sanders - the first female correspondent in Vietnam and first female anchor on a US network television evening newscast. She was also the first female vice president of ABC news.

3. Barbara Walters - a popular journalist known for her interviewing skills. She has been the host of many influential ABC programs including the ABC evening news 20/20.

By Charles Haynes [CC SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
2. Jane Mauer - an investigative reporter who has been a staff writer for the New Yorker since 1968. Her 2008 book "The Dark Side" exposed the Bush administration's more questionable tactics in the war on terror.

1. Linda Greenhouse - a pulitzer prize winning reporter who covered the US Supreme court for more than 25 years, beginning in 1978.