palate

'Cause there was one night I got three puddings.

Julie got three puddings on the last night, actually, in Animator's Palate.

Yeah.

Um, but yeah, I mean, i- I only did it on the second night and the third night, I think.

This is all that singers mean when they speak of nasal singing, really only singing toward the nose.

Palate and back of tongue laid one toward the other create a covering for the tone which is called covering the tone.

In French, chanter dans le masque.

How little the teachers speak of it is shown by the fact that many singers are quite ignorant of what nasal singing means.

What, beginning with A, is a classic Australian brand of hats? A kubra.

Question eight, what homophone is both a flat structure for transporting goods and the roof of the human mouth? Pallet, P-A-L-L-E-T and P-A-L-A-T-E.

Question number nine, an old school Australian traffic marker that sits right in the middle of a street intersection is known as a silent what? A silent cop, or in the UK, they might call them a sleeping policeman.

They're designed to ensure that drivers make a wide, safe turn instead of cutting across the intersection.

All right.

Palate.

Do you think leather was on the nose, or on the palate, or on the finish?

Uh, I, I'm not sure.

I, I think it was on the finish.

All right.

Palate.

Wait, wait.

um you know when we were going to marketing we're sitting there in 22 and everybody's like oh you got to have a 50 shelf brand you got to go out and buy some yeah four-year-old mgp and put it out there and it's gonna you know you got to just put your name put your name and we made the deliberate decision that we're going to be a premium bourbon that's high proof that's aged yeah no gimmicks and that's what we're going to do and if that means that we're going to grow slower that's fine but you know i'm fine where we are having a bunch of 40 year dollar bourbon out there sitting on the second shelf not selling it's not where i want to be

no i i agree and i like again you guys you you've done a great job with it man so let's jump back to the whisk because we're in the realm let's jump back to this this bourbon uh Palate man that that rice spice definitely kicks.

I really like it.

It's a little tannic.

I was loving it at first.

Mid-palate, not so much.

Loving it again.

Mid-palate has that same chalky thing that the King of Kentucky does.

Which is very strange.

It's like Necco wafer chalky.

Reservoir Dogs is pretty close for me.

I also really like to hate Palate and some of the movies that he didn't, like, you know, that didn't become classics for him, really.

know which one that i has really grown in people's appreciation including mine is in glorious bastards like that yeah it's

a great because

This is all that singers mean when they speak of nasal singing, really only singing toward the nose.

Palate and back of tongue laid one toward the other create a covering for the tone which is called covering the tone.

In French, chanter dans le masque.

How little the teachers speak of it is shown by the fact that many singers are quite ignorant of what nasal singing means, and when by chance they hear something about it, they are tormented by the idea of singing toward the nose.