I’m always looking for ways to enhance my drinking experience, seeing that sitting at home alone with a bottle of Jose Cuervo while watching the latest Fringe episode is not the best way to get drunk. You’d imagine with that as a barometer it’d be pretty easy for me to spice things up. Well I’ve found something pretty fun that might make my Saturday nights a little brighter. The Gummi Shot Glasses from Think Geek.

They come in the 6 flavors shown below, although when ordering only 3 flavors are available per order. I think this is a great way to add a little flavor to your shots. Why not try some rum in a cola flavored shot glass. Or vodka with the Green Apple. Pure genius if you ask me.

Let’s face it: glass does not taste very good. But what if you just have to eat your shot glass? Well, good thing we now have these Gummy Shot Glasses – you can eat ‘em all you want! Gummy Shot Glasses are absolutely delicious. Not only will they add a hint of flavor to the liquid in your shot, but then you can just eat the evidence (so to speak).

If you’re curious, here are the nutrition facts.

Ingredients: Corn syrup, sugar, gelatin, citric acid, sorbitol, natural & artificial flavors, (may contain one or more of the following food colorings: FD&C Blue#1, Yellow #5, Red #40, Yellow #6), vegetable oil, carnauba wax, canola oil, lecithin from soybeans, water, rosemary extract.

I guess this is the newest fashion trend amongst pigeons. I’m not really sure how or why they’ve rockin’ the crusts like Flava Flav rocks the clock, but either way, this seems to be all the lastest craze amongst the hipster birds.

No matter how much you despised the constant nagging of your mother, she was right about water marks on the coffee table and the use of coasters. Now thanks to Etsy artist, Ruff House, you can now have some sweet coasters to place your PBR cans on…so the Dude can abide.

The set includes a variety of 10 4-inch letterpress coasters. More than enough for your Friday movie and game night (Settlers of Catan?). So what are you waiting for? Head over to his shop and get a few.

The coasters are letterpress printed on my 1915 Hand Operated Chandler & Price press. They are printed on heavy coaster stock paper. Due to the process of letterpress there might be slight variations in color & texture.