Absinthe, a wormwood-based spirit with a storied history of alleged hallucinations and madness, was banned in the U.S. in 1912 but has since been rehabilitated as a Halloween-worthy drink.

Imagine if suddenly you could walk into your local Walgreens, plunk down a couple of twenties, and walk out with a gram of pink Peruvian flake. That, or something very much like it, happened last year ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Mardi Gras is not about partying. I mean it definitely is, but it's about more than that. Mardi Gras is about exuberance.

Absinthe’s history mirrors the way it’s meant to be prepared: a mix of the misunderstood and the legitimately unusual. For most of its existence, the spirit has been slandered, ostracized and, in ...

Pour the absinthe, sugar (the quantity will need to be adjusted according to the brand of absinthe, as they vary greatly in sweetness), and the water into a blender. Blend for a moment to dissolve the ...

The Green Fairy, once the drink of choice for the likes of van Gogh and Zola, is being poured with panache along the French-Swiss border. Ice-cold water pours from an absinthe fountain into a glass of ...

Does absinthe contain any drugs? Will you start hallucinating green fairies after a couple of sips? The myths and misinformation surrounding this potent herbal concoction are many. But which ones hold ...

Prior to this agreement, La Fée was distributed by Amber Beverage UK.

After earlier experiments with unusual fuels, the question remained: how far can you push the idea with something from a ...

Absinthe Day falls on March 5—a perfect opportunity to celebrate the green potent drink made from the wormwood plant, which has a big reputation in Europe. The Absinthe Drinker by Viktor Oliva, 1901 ...

The French Quarter’s ‘witchy’ restaurant Tatlo has reopened with Filippino dishes and abinsthe cocktails concocted as ...