![]() ![]() Return to author reference footnote 9 referrer Author reference footnote 10Ĭanadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada RCMP Training Academy, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada ![]() Return to author reference footnote 8 referrer Author reference footnote 9 Return to author reference footnote 7 referrer Author reference footnote 8įaculty of Education, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Return to author reference footnote 6 referrer Author reference footnote 7ĭepartment of Psychiatry and Douglas Institute Research Centre, McGill University, Verdun, Quebec, Canada Return to author reference footnote 5 referrer Author reference footnote 6ĭepartment of Sociology and Social Studies, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Return to author reference footnote 4 referrer Author reference footnote 5ĭepartment of Community Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Return to author reference footnote 3 referrer Author reference footnote 4įaculty of Kinesiology & Health Studies, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Return to author reference footnote 2 referrer Author reference footnote 3ĭepartment of Psychology, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, United States of America Return to first author reference footnote 1 referrer Author reference footnote 2ĭepartment of Psychology, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Author references Author reference footnote 1Īnxiety and Illness Behaviours Laboratory, Department of Psychology, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada ![]() But, since Vickers appears to be a very reasonable fellow, you can substitute your favorite Canadian whisky in here if need be.R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD Author reference footnote 1 Gregory P. Krätzig, PhD Author reference footnote 2 Shannon Sauer-Zavala, PhD Author reference footnote 3 J. Patrick Neary, PhD Author reference footnote 4 Lisa M. Lix, PhD Author reference footnote 5 Amber J. Fletcher, PhD Author reference footnote 6 Tracie O. Afifi, PhD Author reference footnote 5 Alain Brunet, PhD Author reference footnote 7 Ron Martin, PhD Author reference footnote 8 Karen S. Hamelin Author reference footnote 9 Taylor A. Teckchandani, MSc Author reference footnote 4 Laleh Jamshidi, PhD Author reference footnote 10 Kirby Q. Maguire Author reference footnote 10 David Gerhard, PhD Author reference footnote 11 Michelle McCarron, PhD Author reference footnote 12 Orland Hoeber, PhD Author reference footnote 11 Nicholas A. Jones, PhD Author reference footnote 13 Sherry H. Stewart, PhD Author reference footnote 14 Terence M. Keane, PhD Author reference footnote 15 Jitender Sareen, MD, FRCPC Author reference footnote 5 Keith Dobson, PhD Author reference footnote 16 Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD Author reference footnote 1 * Crown Royal Monarch 75th Anniversary Blend - not only is it first and foremost an excellent whisky, it also reflects Sergeant Vickers' longstanding service to his country and his decorated service in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Add one large cube or two small cubes of fresh ice, strain cocktail into glass and serve. Remove the the ice from rocks glass and rinse with a teaspoon of vermouth (careful not to slosh up the sides) and discard. In a mixing glass combine Canadian whisky, triple sec, sweet vermouth, lemon juice and bitters. Fill a rocks glass with ice to chill, and set aside. This drink should be made with a lot of ceremony. They shouldn't.Ģ oz Crown Royal Monarch 75th Anniversary Blend Canadian whisky* Stronger than it looks, it's a traditional cocktail that people sometimes take for granted. Using ingredients that are sometimes underappreciated (Canadian whisky) or considered old-fashioned (absinthe), "The Vickers" is a take on the Tempo Setter. Despite being 58 and serving in a position sometimes seen as more ceremonial than defensive (he wears a sword to work!), the three-decade-plus veteran of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police proved he's much more than simply a grandfather with a scepter. This week our hats are off to Canadian national hero, Sergeant-at-Arms Kevin Vickers, who stopped a gunman who opened fire in the Canadian Parliament dead in his tracks. Each week we'll celebrate someone making the news, whether in a heroic, dynamic or most unusual way, with just the right cocktail. Introducing our newest column: Toast of the Week. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |