Online Etymology Dictionary sez Noggin: 1620s, "small cup, mug," later "small drink" (1690s), of unknown origin, possibly related to Norfolk dialectal nog "strong ale" (now chiefly in eggnog). Informal meaning "head" first attested 1866 in Amer.Eng.
Nog: 1690s, “old, strong type of beer brewed in Norfolk,” of unknown origin.
Wikipedia sez The "nog" part of its name may stem from the word "noggin", a Middle English term used to describe a small, wooden, carved mug used to serve alcohol... Yet another story is that the term derived from the name "egg-and-grog", a common Colonial term used to describe rum. Eventually the term was shortened to "egg'n'grog", then "eggnog".
Lots of nog flavored sightings. Nog Ice Cream at the grocery, Nog Other Stuff, but no actual not as of yet. I checked the dairy zone! CHECK YOUR LOCAL DAIRY ZONE.
Is the thread over? I drank some nog tonight. Pointed out some nog on the shelf to my squeeze and the squeeze wanted some. Nog is thick. Made some pumpkin soup with nutmeg and cream. Sort of like nog.
Baron: Just come and have a nog visit, dummy! Pau: It was the crappier Dairygold kind. I didn't see Golden Glen. I bought some goat milk and I am thinking of making my own nog with it. Real dairy hurts my throat and soy does the same.
I kinda over-d'd on the soy nog in this house. bought some, drank it with vodka and then also in morning coffee for many days ran out BOUGHT MORE did same
Comments
WHAT THAT'S CRAZY!!!!!
pumkin and apple pies baked inside of a cake!
now you know what to get me for my birthday in 6 months.
But how?
Noggin: 1620s, "small cup, mug," later "small drink" (1690s), of unknown origin, possibly related to Norfolk dialectal nog "strong ale" (now chiefly in eggnog). Informal meaning "head" first attested 1866 in Amer.Eng.
Nog: 1690s, “old, strong type of beer brewed in Norfolk,” of unknown origin.
The "nog" part of its name may stem from the word "noggin", a Middle English term used to describe a small, wooden, carved mug used to serve alcohol... Yet another story is that the term derived from the name "egg-and-grog", a common Colonial term used to describe rum. Eventually the term was shortened to "egg'n'grog", then "eggnog".
UGH. I want a cold glass of soy nog right NOW.
http://www.mugglenet.com/misc/rosmertas/butterbeer.shtml
or you could just go there
http://www.insidethemagic.net/2010/04/a-detailed-view-into-hogsmeade-village-at-universals-wizarding-world-of-harry-potter/
(both seem gross to me)
Wait, sorry, I thought this was the autumn thread
still seems way early. It was 83 degrees here today.
Also, I just realized the search here doesn't work that well, for example.
I LOVE NOG
NOG IS OK
NOG IS GROSS
ALCOHOL
VARIOUS BRANDS
VEGAN OPTIONS
ETC
I drank some nog tonight. Pointed out some nog on the shelf to my squeeze and the squeeze wanted some. Nog is thick.
Made some pumpkin soup with nutmeg and cream. Sort of like nog.
I AM STILL NOG FREE.
SOMEONE IMPORT THAT NOG FROM THE NORTH.
I want the nog with a nip in it. That's the main difference between soynog and eggethnoggeth: CONSISTENCY. I like it thick. YEAHHHHHH. THICKNESS.
Sorry for being gross. I just have heavy passion for nog.
Soy nog is IN. We have had it with my special vanilla vodka and a sprinklin' of cinnamon on top. Now I am drinking it in my ESPRESSO COFFEE
IT IS SO GREAT
NOG UP
The weather is chill and brisk and the nog is flowing! We also had spiced cider last night which was delicious.
Pau: It was the crappier Dairygold kind. I didn't see Golden Glen. I bought some goat milk and I am thinking of making my own nog with it. Real dairy hurts my throat and soy does the same.
:(
:(
:(
I want to see a rice nog. I like that rice.
However, do not get BV's "raspberry vinaigrette" for your salad. It's like a gross candy syrup :(
It feels a little bit like drinking pumpkin pie filling.
BOUGHT THIS
It is very "strong".
Fred Meyer has a lots of kinds.
Pumpkin nog.
Vanilla nog.
Diet nog.
bought some, drank it with vodka and then also in morning coffee for many days
ran out
BOUGHT MORE
did same
kind of over d'd
nog hog
Short end of the nog log.