Friends and acquaintances usually laugh at me and insist I'm kidding when I tell them about Dimitri, the vodka that comes in a plastic bottle.
That's understandable. After all, what kind of hard liquor comes in a plastic bottle? Couldn't be a so-smooth-you-could-drink-it-straight vodka like Chopin or Grey Goose, or a decent "mixing" vodka like Absolut or Ketel One.
What kind of vodka could be so cheap?
This kind.
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Usually, when I find empty (always empty) bottles of Dimitri, they're lying along curbs, often crumpled before being discarded--do those desperate enough to consume this stuff crush them like beer cans? This particular bottle was found on a lawn outside a bar--somebody getting an early start, or having a nightcap after stumbling out into the chilly April air?--and was not compacted as usual.
You might ask: Have I ever tasted Dimitri? Yes, I have. Once. Just once.
And what did I think? Let me put it like this: I wouldn't use Dimitri for thinner; I have more respect for my paint brushes than that.
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